davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30


John % Ingram, rla.uun,
NH
s.. N. IHurH, Sarah O. IHucf, allie blaine. T.
li. Hodge, So RI Mcconnell IH0uE uaa..
ugas AH Mccormick & 90 Do JnuHIy u. Put.
tnu. lUH Commercial Nltuua Nunr ia
tlIpHtHaHuH, NtH 81" urnuk. Guardian.
Tho rtaiH IHua of Utah .l uurUuUuUHuI
aUl o. q, HAT, Defendants.
Tho People VI thg Territory NJ lWH send
rIruuuE To a, 80. luugs. sarah D. IHuUs,
N.I.r tHurt J.. ll Hodge. b.. F.. hIUHuI.
uIgh doing nuHu.aH aH Mccormick A. tl|
IU.uI" .. sutton, Too COMMERCIAL NA.
lnrl. IAuk 70 'lV1HinuIt ~. b $50.
t'u.gA, Guard au lg,n state hhua gi unu
no ."lUulANNN| hNN o. H. AAli, defend
ants.
XrOJ ARE UTrIHN UIuTfuTU no
4uurh-fu1u a.tIIu Uruu.4l against ..r.
Ug rHu sHrEt named u.4|uuH Boz ta u..trI..
CONN., fHH IIIrI I..Iil.aI uIatr.lf I'D r.4
I.rrftu.. I'D J.n aUH fu HuaVrr fNn ......
r...nt Fl. I'D thor .r WITHIN tsH d.rs I,r..r..l d.
Iff.. H.u of aYrI..u. alter mo SOM. uI g...f
uft..s.#mmon. served within ffIs .luf.fr
ur.rf ..rIriuu. .f lUIs county. Hgt Iu tUI# .I. p
u|f s.tU.n f.l.f. dave. UtHtr,t..r u..fr...
fnrH Haya-Hr ulsmgH. 70. ugiauI. u.II be-
I.E.. aF.Ir.t Sod. Urr.rIn Iu tur n..rrr Yf
...H .umrIHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Where Are You Mr.. Applegreen2
II Charles Appiegfoeu, last heard
from In Park CITY, viii call on Peter
Hanscn, Danish consul az 40. 267
Seventh East street, hc will hear Of
sJmethiug greatly 90 hia advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
SUMMONS.
I0ln D InEIlm. rLa-nnn

lu He pHtlHt Court Iu ADD Tor tle Third
Judicial uHir.rtut itlh Icrut1ry,
County uf -l.l luau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Must Go.

We offer 500 ends IN Black silk
assorted wcayes. lndias, Taheia,
Amurcs, gros grain, pean de soir
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Tho Contnur Company, Murray stroot Nov York city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Colors, Assorted Silks, s5e, $50, 4sc
IS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Dress Goods In summer and ear
" fall shades, to be closed out
entire. Prices will be made to
effect this object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Embroidery Fiouncings, in white,
and white with coloted embroidery
and all over will be offered At hall
value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

We shall throw out from our
boxes TO clean out 100 pieces Tor
chon Laces, and marx them az
about half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Black, Colored and Cream Lace
flOuncings aud all over az less than
cost OF production. Sec them.
The sun., 1894-06-22
Brevl,y in Constitutional Law.

An Ohio law student. writing in a pro-
fessional journal. has recently drawn at
tention TO the fact that the decisions Of the
courts OF that State do not seem to be very
highly esteemed elsewhere. inasmueh as
the Ohio law reports are seldom cited by
Judges, in comparison with the frequent
references to reports OF other Western
states, as. for example. Michigan. Iowa. and
Wisconsin. His expressions OF regret on
this subject have led US TO look at some OF
the judicial opinions OF the Ohio Supreme
Court appearing In the Northeastern Re
porter every few weeks to see II they exhibit
any quality which can account for the COM
parative disregard In which they thus ap-
pear to be held: and although We have
found no adequate explanation as yet. We
have como across an Vplnion which is a
curiosity In the development Of American
constitutional law.
This opinion is only sixteen printed lines
in length. as il appears in the NORTHEASTERN
Reporter. It involyCs the construction OF
two provisions OF Ohio's Constitution, and
was delivered In a case in which the amount
In controversy was only four dollarsl
Hero is the whole OF this extremely COM
pact judicial deliyeranee:
"PEE CrR4E-sseti0n 4 TIT Of the Revised staIutsa
which provides IhaE certain persona thsEsiR sGmsd
shall u liable. Annaally, 10 perform IwO days labor
ths htEA~Ays uRdsf the dEssIi0n Of the road slPsF
EaoE Of ths ROAD dlsTiet IN EhcA Aay such person
sldsA L not e0Rnist Wth the Constitution 0f Oh0
ahd y valid snAstmsaL rhAt section d0ss noL IN
opinloa iafFinEs the article AID section % the Goa
sItut0a ~ ~hieh the General Assembly u Forbidden
90 sVY poll IAx for county stAis PaTpOsss.
IN ViSlat0a Sf the sssiioh Of ths ball Of rights sheh
provides that 1hsfs shan b ne taEolHRiHEy ssrVtuds
N this state JadEmsHI snaEusd--
The Judgment thus uphsld was a iudE-
ment for the sum pf four dollars. recovered
BY the supervisor Of : road district against
The sun., 1894-06-22
oiLtEoRNrl aouRnErs
A Fa-ous ns.auet TOr whieh Zach eses,
Hsd 60 Prepare = Dish.

L
| The dean Of California Rourmets Edwin G
tensnes. asd erizlied moustsehs are agree.
rotundi S Who o. stfse The Y dsIieaie arts Of the
eul.lns. wa, not always devotse the shrine
There is one feast Of the disciples Of Epieurus
upon which Mr.. Palmer dweils With especial
II IN. ssSss
| around the mahosnnJ ON tht occasion have
passed to reward in whirh patio De iols Rras,
| trutiies, and terrapin are not emblazoned on
kithou II tint, gsstronomic effort wa. on. Of
the hls.orr Of the STATE, remaining hut as asa =
pnistss and stim uists tie stomschs 1i of thoss s
marka,is dishes that erncsd the board.
guest. we're inTlss took place sI a. the scit city
ffs;Idenee oi 2. M Jos..lyn, he wel,.known
Among tn. good feeders Invited to the feast
Judge bwinsils was " t, another Of the guests es
whose abundant tissue gave ample evidence
q his thorough enjoyment Of the pleasures OF
will long live In memorJ as an able jurist and
aptincs o. gastronomy.
CLUB man. who met hi. death In the hlg hotel
FIRE at n nolulu. played his usual ioyial part
'qS Sons 'Rs y Ss % ss a..n q II.
gourrnets. was there. ss we're also Major
Bender ana snceus! more q the Bohsmlsn
shadow Of misfortune vas cast by an offend
ing thirteenth guest There we're lust twelve
The main condition Of this banquet Of fat.
teninR reason was that each guest should pre-.
although the mythical god was waited upon
SseG d., 81 St to 0s
RI h. Al .oGR 5h ss ss IN cooks
Jacket. and apron OF that artist and phiioso-
pher Of the kitchen. The whole time occupied
In the PREPARATION osthis tribute to Epicurus
The fret course served was soup By Joe"
Tiden. The time devoted to the compouud.
came q trout stuffed and cooked like a bird.
wit an aromatic sauce which was cOntrlbu-
ted By another. guest Two kinds OF salad lent
The terrapin stsw was OF course. prepared
By Dean" Palmer. This took just en- days,
fa"h guest cook. in full kitchen regalis. served
the. roast, another trufiled the chickens while
still another prepared the frogs legs a IL
TGere wa. but one course that was not the
product Of the SIX u 10 the cuisine OF q guest.
To Major Bender had been assigned the plum
ssSse rs boat By its sia. /. %as foSnd Vnbs 10 be
q rare wedding cake saturated with about q
quart Of fns French brandy. II was also dis
sst6e nss @ sSoS areesr rensh eSn
purchased by the Major for the occasion. But
this bit OF Rsstronomic ic treason was overlooked
70 Epsensas fSop isfs tss FEAST
merry and mellow mood. and 1t was found thst
Major Bender had made the sauce, which COW
ftis said that the discussion OF this remark
able effort OF the cuisine oecupied ten hours.
although toward the last the timekeeper nod
lew seconds. so that this time may not be re-
RarIe As Official.
The sun., 1894-06-22
An ImpendinR Fnrce.

There ls a cheap trick In sight by which
certain Democratic Senators who intend 10
vote for the Tariff bill hope to square them
selves with their party by recording their
votes against the income tax, ON the
special motion 10 strike II out. IL
IL said that we may expect q showy ex-
hibitlon of staunch Democratic opposition
to the income tax by such high protesting
partisans as Senator GRAY Of Delaware.
Senator Villas OF Wisconsin. and Senator
GoRNAN Of Maryland. and rumor has IL
even that Senator SMITH Of New Jersey and
Senator MURPHY Of New York will join In the
pompous protest Of one moment and sur
render the next: though, as TO these latter
Senators. we must repeat our refusal to be-
llevo II OF them until the deed ls done.
Evasion OF responsibility for the Populist
platform does not lie In such q contemplate
programme. Whoever supports the Tariff
bill with the income tar In 1t, with any
apology or with any protest. Is q straight
out advocate Of Populism. and will DO as
directly responsible for fastening the out
rage OF the income tax upon the country
as though the Tariff bill had been the in
como tax and nothing else.
At this time the members OF the Federal
Senate are either for Popullsm or against
It, Humbug may tickle them. but 1t will
trick nobody
The sun., 1894-06-22
The Bunoo Game.

The testimony OF FRANK CLARKE before
the LExow Committee 10 open TO suspi-
cion In many OF Its particulars. since he
confessed that his motive In giving IL was
revenge for having been "beat out OF q. lot
OF money" But there Is no doubt OF the
truth Of his general description OF the way
In which the bunoo game IL worked. It Was
information from inside presented very
graphically.
Like his friend APPo. the Chinese green
goods steerer. OF whom he testified that he
had "met him everywhere" CLARKE was
for many years swindler by profession.
Like him. too. he was safe from arrest so
long as he confined himself strictly to that
business. As bunco man he enjoyed en-
tire immunity until that particular method
OF feecinR greedy fools was made impossi-
BILE by police interference. His knowledge
OF the game also Is as complete as his sI-
perience at II was thorough: but he told
nothing about the wsy Of playing the bunco
trick which had not been described In The
SUS. often during the very period when. he
testified, the sharpers were catching. some
times. as many as twenty victims a day.
Those were the days when Hungry JoR
was nourishing as q buneO steerer; and his
methods and exploits were often related by
our reporters. IL would be astonishing that
the stale and clumsy trick was played so
long and so successfully after such full and
frequent exposure. were not the dsmOn-
strated gulli6llity Of its natural victims so
complete that none Of Its manifestations can
awaken surprise. Bunco has been unvary-
ing In its methods since the game was de-
yised. Not a single original feature has
been introduced into II, IL has been eX-
posed TO the public scores OF times. Its vie
tins have received deIisiOn rather than
compassion. Tie very name buneO Is used
popularity As the designation Of trans
parent trick; yet. doubtless. II the business
were suffered 20 start up again In Now
York. Il WeSid flourish not less than II did
n tks dAys Of its highest pFVSpsnty, In
asseflE2e ths tEses okAHss gave notAlng
The sun., 1894-06-22

The question raised as to the preseu, ex-
peiisncy OF educating more cadets at West
Point receives q fresh practical answer In the
War Departments list. Just published. OF the
army vacancies available for the class that
graduated this month. In the cavalry there
are eight In the artillery. six: In the Infantry.
thirty-four. making an aggregate OF forty
eight vacan eiss for q class OF nftr-four mem
bers. tbs true that two ofthess have been rec
ommsnded for appointment to the En- gin ssrs.
although that corps 10 now over full. and con-
tains no fewer than eleven Additional Second
Lisutenants Supposing that these two ap-
pointments should be made there would still
be hall dozen surplus graduates. with Dos
sibility OF Other vacancies for two OF them By
July ].
OF course all will havs places under the
law revived some years ago for appointme ents
as Additional Second LisutsnantA But after
them come the places for the enlisted men
who may be raised to the shoulder straps by
this years examinations. besides. the classes
at West Point will hereafter increase In siza
with the larger number Of appointments due
20 the Increased number Of Congress districts
under the last census Apportionment law.
However. 1t 10 fair to say that with the In
creased duties imposed upon army officers BY
their selection as IndiAr agents and By the
more numerous details as college Instruct RS
there are never too many line subalterns. and
the law permitting Additional Second Lieu
tenants IL . wise one.
The sun., 1894-06-22


The boy came briskly into tho ot1cs. doffed
understand you wsnt q boy. SIR" he said
Yes. We have q vacancy"
Can lll it?,
waQSE wNE.,. ,,.,.. . ,,,,,. xor. an, nu,,
Um. most boys when they como are willing
to take all work and no pay"
I'm not most boys"
oh. you're not' You are pretty frosh.
aren't your
Yes; sir: but I know it. and I'm getting
De you expect to get the kind of a Job you
No, sir; nobody gets what he wants. ex-
actly, but 1t doesn't hurt him to expect good
What PAY DO 70. o., sh,ns @ you should have"
The other boys we have had only got two.
How many have you had In the last Year,"
,"ii6GssSi g; That's the kind of boy a
Aud are You not that kindr"
No. sir; II come. l hang up my hat and
supposs you don't llken9"
I'm stay Just tho same"
Suppose we bounce your"
"EI.S Eii 3. ofi fIs Of it, sir
Yea. sir; il the house Isn't satisfied with
the right Kind Of . boy, Il isn't the right
kind ote house for the right Kind OF . boy
The employer took second look at the boy
I'm" he said, will you ssy that again p"
No. sr: it's time was going to work II m
going to work. AMI II I'm not it's time left.
doubt Ia hi. mind said fn." and th. % boy went went
In with q will.
The sun., 1894-06-22
u,. aussr Cheek Wa. ca.hsd.
ura- tA' SnA Easri.c, P,.i


They wsrs talking about queer cheeks.
drafts. kc.. In one OF tho local banks ami 1
gentleman not long from Kansas City No,
finally told the following;
was once en- plpyed," he said. Ito col sct
q balance OF $40 which W,s due q we'll known
building hTm OF kAnsAs tity from an eecentrle
old millionaire. How hs made his monsJ
don't know. for II Il said that he could Meth sr
read nor write. bot he had it all the same.
We'll. found the oil boy down in his eel
lar. aud Vas grail ei To hear him SAY that he
could pay the bill At once. 1 hAysnt that
much cash With me- he said but Just wait =
minute
lie fellt around As IL looking for a piece OF
paper and was Just about TO otfeT him some
wh.n his eJss 1T upon piece OF board about
eighteen inches square.
Just the thing hs said. and with that hs
picked It up aud made lot Of user-lookIn In 2
'Thsrsl he said. take that to mJ banksrs.
and IL will he all right
prOissts'i, but he Insisted. ard finally
did a he said l handed the pi zee Of plank
dublous!y enough. eau tell you, 10 the payln ?
tell-r, hut what Was my relief when he merely
suiisl. studied the hlsr0glyp phies a momsnt
an handed me $40. Then he laid the boaTd
upon = shelf aud that was all there WAS 10 M.
Il rransEirSd that the old man had a system oi
signs. all hls own. which hts bankers had
agreed TO respect. Ali the IAms. that ran :
check seemed curious even H. them And Il n
hangin up In the bank now"
The sun., 1894-06-22

dlsehsrsins the guns. eopid not Be found;
certainly q most diseraeefui eouditicn for =
man-of-var On the hish ssas Az soon as the
British learned Of B,RSoS's refusal TO allov
the search they opened Ore and for nfteen
minutes, In comparatively Goth water and at
short range. hurled broadsids after broadside
into the uhrsslstlng Chesapeake Just before
BARRoN surrendered. . single gan was dis
seized live coal from the galley 1Fe In HE
fingers. The Chesapeake then surrendered.
having had twenty one men Killed or wounded.
The British then boarded and took svsy four
men whom they claimed ~ dsssrters. BARRON
put back TO Hampton Rosds. and after . eourt
martial he wAssuspended from the navy for i've
years. and the gunner Was cashisred. light
punishm snt considering the offence.
The sun., 1894-06-22
In the House OF His Friends.

Some two weeks ago committee was ap-
pointed by the CLEVELAND Democracy OF
Buffalo to draw up resolutions ip regard to
tho Tariff bill. As the CLKvELAND Democ-
racy Ii Q club composed OF the particular
sdherents and admirers Of Mr.. CLEVELAND.
It was supposed that the resolutions would
be an earnest approval Of the bill which he
has had 30 great o share in framing. Such
was tho understanding OF tho committee.
which brought In the following resolutions
"WA~r-., The Democratic party. In tie platforms and
through ns rsprsssntationA promised TO the psops
relief from the unjust burdens Of tsrin taxation ana
rslytns upon sueh promissS the people By an over
vhsining majority OF votsA placed the Democratic
party In eoatrel Of the oovsrnmsnt: ahd
EAv-s- Thsrs 10 new pending is the Senate Of the
United states proposed tArin law inisndsd afford
the rrouissd relief the enactment OF which 10 being
unresssaaeiy delayed by the Rspaeesa Senator. asa
the conssqusni delay aad uncertainty 10 causing ssrI
Gus injury to easssss: thsrsfers belt
"ks-tsd. rhss the clzrrLASp Democracy OF Buffalo
earsss,y urEss the spssdy pAssAss Of bill designed
TO redeem the pledges Of the Democratic party.
ks-sis~d That vs request the Democratic senator,
from the state Of New York TO the snAetmsat Of
such hv aad TO all honorssis measures defeat
the efforts OF the Republican Senators further to delay
hs passage
The Secretary OF the club moved that the
resolutions bo adopted, but a. soon as they
were seconded he explained that he did not
favor them. Tho resolutions state" he
said. " that We have tarin bill before Con-
gress such as the Democratic party has been
fighting for for years. That Is not so. At
least this Democrat has not been fighting
for such . measure
The resolutions were then put to vote,
and lost. only t,co 0r three voting aye.
The members Of the CLKvKLANp Democ-
racy Club Of Buffalo should not fail to send
. marked copy Of the Bu1dlO Courier con-
tanning an account Of the fate Of these reso-
lutions 70 Mr.. CLEVELAND: and for the
sake Of the record TO the Hon. WILSON
SHANNON BIssKLL. When Mr.. .CLEvKLAND's
admirers and close followers refuse to &C.
knowledge the child Of his loins. 1t is time
for him to begin 10 ask where he 10 at and
whittier he Ii headed.
The sun., 1894-06-22
FfddIed sor Snakes 60 Dance.


,MrDpLrsBoRouH: Ky, Juns l5.="Unels"
Henry Harrison Of Union county. Tenn. tells
the following snake story which 10 vo che d
for by all his neighbors;
Several years ago an italian. Joe De Novo by
name bought y small tract OF mountain land
about tn rty miles from Caryyille. Without re-
pairing tn cabin he and hi. wife moved INTO
u. They were childless. and had little TO do with
their nsighbors. Tho man went once q month
to the country store thA was nsAr BY to m 1 o
necessary purchases Things went on this way
until soms hunteTa overtAken By a storm late
one afternoon. were forced to seek refuge Ia
his cabin. The rain continuing unAbAted. they
were iorcs tn rema n Into the night.
After supper the Italian got down his hddl o
ami ne.An II PLAY low aud pla alntively. In q
short while huge .ttlssnaLs Appe aIsd upon
the hearth. then another and Anoi her. until no
less than Seyen wTiggllng srrpents we're In
SIGHT, The hunters were terribly Alarmed
hu. De Novo bAde them b. quiet aud watch
The snakes seemed filled with the widest ee-
stacy; II the music WAS low And soft they
woull move in graceful curves like the M mAzss
OF the waltz; 10 it WAS loud and quick their
movements were quick ct all times they kept
tn most perfect time. 10 the music ceased
they would rush from sight. but voult return
Immediately upon its resumption. Number
have visited the italian TO witness this sight.
Last year De Nnvo cd. After the burial the
woman sold out and returned to her native
eOuntIy. the cabin WAS torn down, and the rat
tiers disappeared forever.
The sun., 1894-06-22
The Three Main Facts About Sugar.


Naked and ugly. the main facts about the
sugar schedule are these:
The Administration proposed It. The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury framed IL. He asked
Q little more for the Trust than the Trust
finally obtained. TheE Mr.. CARLISLE an
notmced ths pe,e sugar schedule 10 the country
- one Of the concessions necessary 10 be made
h order 10 pass any sort Of a Tari0 bin.
majority OF Senators voted forit. Some
Of them denounced II and yet voted for IT,
Some voted and kept their mouths shut
tight. Some Of them wero gambling In
sugar. Somo OF them have admitted that
they were gambling In sugar. Some have
denied under oath that they were gambling
In sugar. B,a not one Of them has testified, or
sciH tesfifv. that The adoption Of the Brsfs
sx0ar schedule ras desired bv him, much less
required 6y him. az concession accessory 10
be MADE In order 10 obtain HE rote for the
Tri1 bin.
, The pretended investi cation Of this gigan-
tic scandal has been conducted under the
management OF GEORGE GRAY Of Delaware.
generally recognized as the Administra-
tion's spokesman In the Senate; and Il has
been conducted from beginning TO end. rifh
ths apparent intenfion of concsdiin0 rather
thon discoverin0 tAe truth.
That 10 all. Itis quite enough. What are
the honest Democrats In the House Of Rep
resentatives going to do about It?
The sun., 1894-06-22

It is impossible for Democrat to feel
much interest In the contest between Cant.
BEN TILLMAS aud Senator BuTLrR OF South
Carolina. BvrLKn 10 an Administration Popu-
list and TILLMAS lent That's about all tho
difference from q national point OF view. As
to the local disputes between them. those
cannot be intolllgently Judged from here
When. for instance. Can't BEN says that
BUNCH McBEE has been " "prostituting his au-
thority." We are not In . position to approve
or disarprove BUNCH. We can only hope he is
WELL living up to his name. and not as hot as
the weather aud the LAM guags OF political dis
oussion In South Carolina are.
The sun., 1894-06-22

away that was not already we'll understood.
Even II he wero now IN the business and
intended to pursue II, he would do It no
harm by showing publicly exactly how II
lie worked. Such publication In the past
never prevented it's success.
The victims Of bunco and the guys Of the
Rreen-guods mon are Of the same general
class Of humanity, though their moral
obllquity differs IN degree. The sharpers
get them because they think they are
sharp themselves. They feed dishonesty
by their own dishonesty. In some ways
they must be cievercr than the run of mon,
for they are not worth the attention Of the
swindlers unless they have more money
than the average. They are 1eeced be-
cause they 70 after gain In an unlaw-
full way. or In q way they are ashamed
to acknowledge. or course. IL Is easy for
swlndlers to irightsn fellows who would
convict themselves In convlctlng those who
preyed on them.
These are general reflections induced by
the testimony OF AFRO and CLARKE: but
there is also q particular suggestion. Why
is 1t that the bunoo game continued to be
played 30 long In Now York BY mon so well
known to the police 90 CLARKF, when. as
TIE event proved, Il could have been easily
stopped' Why did tho Rrecn-goods busi-
ness flourish here until very recently.
though obviously the employment Of AFRO
aud all his kind must have been known to
the pollcep II IL could bo stopped few
weeks ago without difficulty and without
any new evidence why was It not stopped
long before?
The sun., 1894-06-22
Senator HnL's second great speech

Senator HnL's second great speech
sssIn,. the incom. tsx puts the issus sausr.ly
before every D.mosrs, in the Senate; Demoe.
rsey or Socialism; the psrty's integrity or the
psrty's ruin No attempt has yet been made
hy any advocate Of the income tsx to
sn.w.r Mr. Hu.L's arguments or to eonfu's
hi. iosie The attempt IL not likely to be made
now. sens'or HnL stands on the imprssnabls
ground Of housst conviction and honest De-
moersey. aud u there 10 . Democrat nywhers
Who does not respect him and admire his fear
less attitude. let him know that he 10 not . iit
member Of his party.