davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
PERSONALS.


Ex-Gov. 2. r. Moody went to Port
land this afternoon.
Prof w. G. Hawley returned from
POatland this morning.
III. B. Compson returned 10 the me
tropolis on the 40 local.
Judge Geo. II. Burnett took the
moFnIng overland for the metropolis.
DIR. and Mrs. r z. Moody were pas
ssngers to Portland on the afternoon
local.
Rev. B. Hartman Was among The
many passengers for Portland the
morning
Jan. N. Kyle returned this mofnibq
from BuenA Vista, whether he ma.
been on business.
Mr. and Mrs. o. ID. Krausse weit tr
Portland on the afternoon local for ,
short recreation.
Attorney s. l.. Hayden transacted
business in Portland today. guinP
NOWn w thr fhNeooe-
Representative 8. l.. MoOrhead Of
Junction City, was q passenger for
Portland this morning.
Judge J. J. Hunt returned on the
morning local from a short busiDe--
trip 10 the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller iwere
passengers for Portland on the steamer
Altons this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. sroat were
among the passengers for the metroTo
lIs on the steamer AltonA.
Senator Joseph Simon came up from
Portland on the morning local, havin
huaineas before the supreme court.
J.R weAtherbee. formerly secretary
OF the Y. NJ. q. A., Ia this city, came
down from Eugene this afternoon.
Mrs. J. Dumas is lying very low
with paralysis at her home near Lib.
srty, about four miles from Salem.
Attorney J. b. ClelAnd returned to
Portland this morning. having had
business before the supreme court y, Q.
tesdy.
J. T.. Baksr. manager Of the J. q.
aoodale lumber yards, was . passenger
on the afternoon local for the metropo-
liza
Ell Perkins, the famous lecturer, ar
rived 10 the city this morning. coming
40 from Oregon City. He will lecture
At the Y. NJ. G. A, rooms this evening.
Rev. J. BOwersox, pastor OF the In.
dependent Evangelical church, was y
PASSENGER for Portland on the morning
overland aud will attend the annual
conferences Of the church.
Mn. Chas. Rely and Mrs. Joseph
Levtque went TO Portland On the
morning train for 8 short visit with
friends. They will also attend the
waTds-Jamss Tragedy company.
Mrs. EiiEabsth Perry aud Mrs. Eme-
line Meeker. Of 80. Helene, arc the
guests Of Mn. II. IL. Flsgg. Ia Yew
Park. This ls Ms. Meeker's frat Wilt
20 Salem 10 my yeArs. at which time
The city consisted Of several houses and
a grist mill Hhe Ia probably the sse-
end oldest pioneer woman of Oregon,
Mra EiKamsh Walker, of Forest
Grove. being the eldest. There IL
probably not another woman living
whoae recollecsiOns OF Salem extends
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

NEw COTTAGE --F, A. Baker, Of the
OregoDiuD, ls erecting 9 new cottage
on 18th street, near Cbemeketa, for
his future home. Mr. Baker will invest
ln the neIghborhood Of one thousand
dollars In making himself and wife =
com Portable residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

A GooD HousEKEEPER-Is always
Deat and tidy, and to be 30 her lauD-
dry should be sent to the salem Steam
Laundry, where. when cleaned, pre-
sents . charming appearance. In fact
IT'S bard 10 tell but the garments are
new.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

FRiDAY NIGHT. The ladies Of the
the Unitarian church vill give . reg
glaT monthly social next friday eYt-
pipg, 81 Claiming balli supper and
the usual Amus meuts. All are cor.
daily invited 10 attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Alderman Albert moved that the
report b referred 10 tue architect, With
instructions 10 report AZ the nsEt meet.
log. AldsFmAn. Murphy moved, a. an
snsndnenl, that the same bs vfvrFsd
10 the cltylhAll eommiltss iuslsad, wit b
Instructions 10 adjust the matter vita
the eon.faelorA rhs latter vas With.
dnwa and Albsrt's motion was
adopted,
Alderman MeFphy stated that hs
n0ilosd sinos he bad hssa = asasb u
this body that when . memteF o10ld
tnlak u noihlas ,lss 10 90, be arws 10
. qasslioa oi rsisilsSa he Rew poo.
Pussa lessa 1hs sane pnYIlsss 10 sgdss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
Died.

ShoRE:-At Scio, Linn county, Sun
day, March 81, 1895, Mrs. John Shore,
aged 6s years.
Deceased was sister of Mrs. Fl. A.
johnson, Sr., Of this city. The funeral
was held at Scio, Mondsy, interrment
taking place in the Masonic cemetery
At that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

QUICK TIMg.-0ur spring suits are
going rspldly at the low prices we ask.
Loose no time In calling and examIn-
Ing before buying elsewhere.
a. w. JOHNSON d S0H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
Born.

WiLklNS.-In Salem Tuesday, April
= 1895, to the wife Of Chas. Wilkins,
a son.
siMFSoN. - Saturday, March S0tb
1870, TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. SimpsonI
OF East Salem, q daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

FRESH ARRIvAL.--An imme Use
stock o. shoes, including lAdles' aud
chlldren's ties, at lowest prices. Union
Bargain store, l42 State street. 22t WI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

snirinss' outing cloth, ginghAms,
ueAing' selecla, serims, for spring
wear lust received at the Union Bar.
gain store. l42 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Don't kalsomine your walls with
white wash. bat buy some Of our wall
paper At rs cents = bolt Hanging free
q BUkRN d HAMILTON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Ihe word Haywood" appears on all
our hAoy carriages. These are the
highest grade carriage 10 be obtained
II BURES d HAMILTON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, ,Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Table Cilclolh--A fine line. just re-
ceived At the Union Bargain stOre, i42
State street. a2tlw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

We have . most oomplsls siock oI
syssyihlng nsw 10 Caliooss. 0lnshAms
oatlnG Flannsls. satinss. Csepoaa.
fnnosss DaokA Psrcaila. Dimltlss,
Laws. Linsns. Hvlasss. TaFlstans. etc.
Plsase eosns and - h0s yoansslL
Nsw iibboa iislls. side oomts. Bat.
~ Inssriions aud Laos. nAlbrlssan
UndsFwpss. eta. eta
We vill kssp esF stars open sniI
p'elpok y n. unlll fallhss naiiev. 10
.ecpmedAls lhs pablis.
Willis Bsos A 60.
uofnef couH snd Lihsity siF~als
~. psiss's cfsam nakias psw6ss |
Nwfs'lEsls fi|1A1st hletsisse QiEisms !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Ladies' regular B BID Shoes. only
$50 oenss Al the ualon Bargain store,
IA Stale STREET 22twi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

rsn 10" oi aa8dry soap fOr .
esa1s a bfaasan A Goa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

10 SAVE RRsT- brewster a White
are running Oh their stock Of hay very
cheAp 10 empty their warehouse. 2st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Tao bars of la1ndry soap for 25
cents. NJ bransoa a Co'9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Ladies' Oxford tan shoes; a fresh
arrival, from 90 cents up; l42 State
street. 22tiw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Ten bars of laundry soap for 25
cents, at Branson a Coz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Do, rFl<s's essAm nakias l'swaas
"ss's's Fslr lilshast Awera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

"kn Psrkins' tonight "En Psrk.
me" tonlghL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH

fIam Ine ssin undersigned new runs a daily s,asa
O'Clock NJ 70 s9ove towns, leaving salem al
tIa1o pen denee at $50 m. Passsn :' sn9
r. 3. FRENCH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

The committee TO whom was iefsrred
the claim Of the Fourth National Bank
OF New York. for commission on pay.
Ing coupons, reported against the same
and asked that II be referred to the
committee on ways and means
Adopted.
A license was granted Paul Ober
helm, Hack h Eckernan, Butte 4
Wentworth, for the sale OF liquor foi
ak months.
The Committee on fire and water
made the following report; lst-Thsi
the hot water supply for steamer be
discontinued; 2-That two new by.
drants be purchased; S-That one Of
the the steam engines be sold and the
proceeds be applied TO the purchase Of
n chemical engine; 4--ThAt a fire alarm
system be obtained as soon as praetica-
ole.
Alderman Bingham moved that II be
placed on ile. Albert moved reference
to committee OF the whole. Lost. Blng
MANS motion carried
The committee on fire aud water
recommended that an old hydrant
from Commercial street be moved e.
Nineteenth aud State streets, when the
latter Ia replaced by q new one, as con.
templAted by the report OF the commit.
toe ON fire and water. On motion
received and placed on die.
Supt. Harrild, OF the city hall work,
submitted report, under order Of the
resolution Of Alderman Murphy At the
last meeting, from which 10 taken the
following synopsisi
Differences In coat OF boz CIR
dens aud I-bsams. .-----..---S es5 OO
Difference In pier plates, 5.ll2
pounds At 3 cents 1853 50
Diiferenoe la bearing plates.
bSS pOunds at 3 cents - II "a
Differences In linlels on tirst
door, 4,s2l pounds at 5 eis, Iss IS
Difference 10 cslumns. $500
poonds Al cents. 9l5 50 I
Dinerenoe ia Gust OF Jail win.
dow guards -------- 40 OO I
Difference Ia cost Of Al. .OiO n.
Of ium6er AZ az per n. S29 q
Dinerence la labor on above. 80 40
Difference beiwce stone aud
concrete foundation .-.. .--. Lola 50
lost of al baIrels OF cement
Ist out -.----.----- -. ia 80
----
Total ------ ------- --.--- o. ga II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
HOGSSa6; Painting, M1Gg Decorating,

SS siEs good.references. Estimatss ,0r,,,..
demo- a1otSess. on Ss Geo kschstruth, Salem Eeai
Leave orasli S@Lem - Motor Railway, North saIem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
Easter Hats
and BonRetS.
Largest Stock, Widest Range
of Styles
Lowest Prices Lowest Prices.

We take pleasure in calling
the attention of the ladies OF
Salem and vicinity TO our large
stock of Trimmed Hats aud
Bonnets of the latest styles
and most durable material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
WHY LOSE TIME AND MONRys

t-cls1s sSrdsH s sWsy sBS S5sn you can get fresh.
ost 4uying cents worth or Al w,,ts, a
" send M Iof Tree catalogue and sricss
&sdAwamoo' " DICKINSON SEED &C. c6I,0es
Salem. DR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED,

The undersigned offers $500 reward Ior tn
SSoqnSlcllon SqI u the party or parties who burned
MS barn and horses on the night of IecemheI
Z, lSS2 He will also pay sou for each acces-
'ory 70 the crime. l own two good ranches
ana am able to pay this reward
N 80 JOSEPH q, ANDERSON,
~ 4" u%"on Mehama, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
Quarterly Reports of City Treasurer
and City Recorder.
c1rY REeoRDER's REPORT.

A tual expenses Of qusr---s 6,O2O 50
Statement Of money received by the
city recorder for quarter ending March
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

5 IS %
SEWER FUND BLOCK IS.
To balance last quarters As rs
By paid warrants and in 26 35
BY cash on hand,-------- % 40
.O'oi------ ------ ---------S 4S 20
Balance in building fund $50 so
Both reports :were referred to the
finance committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

RAILROAD OFFICIALS EXAMINED - THE GASES
AGAINST ForR DEFENDANTS DISMISSED
chicago Feb AT the opening Of the Debs trial
today Mr Walker asked. in behalf OF the Govern
mon, that the cases against Denis Larkin. John
Barke Frank Dreycr and James Mcdonald be dis-
missed Judge Gro.soup dismissed these four. and
announced that he would IT,; the jury pass on the
cases - the directors Of the American Railway
Union In regard 10 John T. McNean and Martin
Elliott the two least active OF the directors the
I,,Ig. said he. would take their cases under con
sideraton.
The defence began It's case 10y putting on the
stand President Thomas. Of the Chicago and West
ern Indiana Railroad. Mr. Thomas was questioned
about the General Managers ASSOCIATION. lie Siid
the association had considered the question OF a
reduced wage schedule for employees Of the roads
crnireng n chicago. VT Harrow eNAmnhru 'ne
witness sharply as To the objects ana methods OF
tao association and It's action m combining 10 dc-
(.at the \ H. l. IN the hlg railroad strike when
WAS admitted. Roswell Miller president anI n. ~
Earring general manager, oi inc hl'hSo MIN"
k. ana :, Paul also testified The records or the
General Managers Association were Tor the ttst
time produced loo court. Among those TOT "hoih
siIbuo6n,os have been issued IL George NJ Pullman
In passing on tho question whether or not trstl-
nouy concerning IN" swltchmen's strike should d"
,,Iui,t.l Iilge (;rosscup said. Il think when this
cas-. g.ts ~ The Jury t. going To turn on what
we're the real motives and purposes or tmesr ne-
f.udanfs nstitutiug the strike IN lSi VIII. there-
fore hear the prehis,ory Of this strike. This rul-
ing is regarded a distinct victory for the d'-
fence. 49,. c..,,
This afternoon several members of the General
Manager Association testified 10 the relations "A-
isiine tween that organization and the various
roads composing IL and IN" part taken py ue
aesnclofion I'm tho strike Their testimony was un-
lfnportanf The witnesses were W. l. Alien asslst,
AMI general manager OF the Rock Siam, t'eheIa'
clation. and VI. J. Carpenter. president OF the M
cagO and East Illinois Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
AboMmoxs
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and at
the ANTWERP EXHIBITION.

tlcally throws out any comparison OF totals 70,
example the value q domestic exports in the sca al
the exports in the fiscal year 1891; yet the value l
OF the exports in the calendar year ssi WAS s0o
interesting difference is shown IN the impoiIesas ;
The value OF free imports in the fiscal years 1884
difference in favor OF 1894 OF a3.5oo.coo a com,
pirso Of imports for the calendar yearT n Wabe
imports we're greatly affected by the uncertainty
of tariff Legislation ;na the calendar year M ap
ing sleG.coOCr in favor OF the calendar year 1891
hr relation between free and au'iape mas as Of
sugar which aggravated the free total and the
marked reductions in ne imports Of articles A.
situation mieh, ave "''n rurh worse IMAM Inc rs
The imports Of such materials as are used in
manufactures have held their own. constituting IN
rcn case ~ per cent OF 'hs o yaHe o. exa 9 o OF
quantities bears out this conclusion. Passing 10
the raw textile materials it Is seen that the I'M
portation OF raw cotton was 100000 pounds
creator in 1891 than in 1898 The imports Of un-
hanuIacurei SIX an arce 'n n t M hounds
Even raw wool. supposed to have been disastrous
rHcstic feature. did not show material reduction
in quantity imported. nor in value. All this was
favorable % n. domesuc h,anu ~, h.
osl I'm manufactures of FAX and hemp. more than
- go In manufactures of sk. and more than
sl2.so0 900 In manufactures Of wool only one Item
OF the imports OF iron and steel manufactures
shows an increase firearms; all else OF that large
class % imports gives a decrease ana no,iceaoy
sheet-iron. .pg-ron and tnplates' asgregauns in
Turning to domestic exports. the aggregates hold
their own remarkably wei. considering the great
reduction IN thc prices Of agricultural products.
Europe took ruch less wheat than in 1888. but
were such as 20 tempt buyers and the result was
nearly 3D. n" ~ loss in the value Of the exports OF
bresdstuns Provisions the other hand showed
From a icview of general conditions It Is recog-
nzod that the United States has suffered mate
rally in only ore direction that OF dutiabe i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE ROAD SOLD FOR sloOJooV'
PLANS OF THE WESTERN NEW YORK AND Penn
syLvANtA DETERMINATIONS COMMITTEE.
putsburg Feb 5-1he entire property. franchises
e,c Of the Western New.Nork and PennsyI'an''
Railroad were sold to-day. Isaac y selgnan'
y, / A. W SeIgman x co. representing the SEE
ond mortgage bondholders, was the purcnase,'
Uls bid OF 100000 was the only orer rreuerlcA
Strauss secretary Of the Reorganization commit
too rendered a certified check for per cent OF
tho amount bid. as the first payment NJ
pl,n OF rennancing the property. "a outlined ny
Mr. Seugman contemplates retiring All the j"''o'
dehentures giving in their stead so"V' o' ne"
bonds with graduated interest coupons ruhhins
fran, , to , per cent. BY this means me tNeh
cbarses will be reduced Just one-halt The " est
ern EewYork and Pennsylvania has paid me IN, IN
,eres on funded debt OF tS,0NWo. ply reouc!ts
those fixed charges will make 1t posslDe tor me
road TO exist and possibly Yield something TOT "
oyisi,al Investors. The money paid IN by .hr
eharcholders will provide enough to turn over 'he
property. .td ,h,, tho work OF GEN
lii, reorcanzing the property would be com
isaI ist a. sool as the ordinary legal tormalltes
ssborId have been compiled with. The manase-
,nent will remain the same, and = u pe, QUIZ.
Who has been the receiver, viii be maze preslueh'
and general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
THE DEBATE IN DETAIL.

Washington, Feb. Sin the House to-day Ny
Russell Rep. Comm asked that certain resolutions
OF the Legislature of Connecticut relating 10 Hawai-
be printed in The Record"
Mr.. Richardson Dem. Tenn objected. The OBJ
feet Of The Record" to publish the proceedings
OF Congress alone. he said. and If Connecticut could
have the resolutions OF her Legislature printed In it.
forty-three other States might ask the privi-
lege and thus load down THE Record
Mr. Reed Rep.. Me)-And the charm OF 1.-THE
Record" is that 1t never Is loaded down. laugh
teri.
The Speaker ruled that Mr.. Richardson's objection
came TOO late. and the resolutions VIII go into The
Record
Two or three private bills were passed under re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
TEENS or TIE CUTTING AGREEuEyE.
ROBERT /. CUTTING WILL GET 10000 IN MONEY
ANp $4,000 \ YEAR. OR THE INCOME
EIOM CO..


The agreement by which Robert l.. Cutting COM
promised his contest OF the viii OF his father who
died on January g. 1891. filed in the office Of
the Surrosates clerk yesterday afternoon The
youne man gets $4,000 N money and an annual In
come If 5000 II ne docs rot care 10 accept these
terms h. has the option OF deposlting with the
Farmers Loan and Trust company. the sum OK
$500 and enjoy the income from 1t. The agree
ncnt was signed on October - last but was not
nioi untI yesterday.
His younger brother. James De Wolf Cutting
and Waiter Cutting have bound Themselves 70 iur-
u.sh SIS 40 each 10 make up the amount by the
terms Of the agreement. Mr.. cutting Is 10 nave
the income for life. but whether the income VIII
revert 10 his wife iu OF his death could not
be- learned last night. Mr.. cutting ~ 10 resign al
once hs aNcutOrshp OF tn" estate or Robert l. tu'-
tins. his grandfather. ,,..t.,
Tho agreement further provides that the obN;atiQn
10 young Mr. cutting cannot be- charged upon ue
g. yearly income Il his mother. Nor can IL he
charged 20 tn. mon.y-fhpoo left 10 hls younger
brother James De Wolfe Cutting. but must Dc borne
bv properties loft 20 Walter cutting. brother ~ me
f.siafor The agreement entirely upsetS the VIII IN
-pute by which Nr. cutting was dislnh"rI.d.
Tho reasons for the settlement are t""-ioid Mt.
Cutt.ng'4 mother and brother We're ANXIOUS 10 pro
vide Tor IN. tlslnhrrit~d son. and also 20 AVOID the
expense. trouble and dlslgre'able publicity when "A
sut al iaw would Involve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

FRANCIS VI SCOTT WANTS TO BE CORPORATION
CONSULTATIONS WHY HE SHOULD
Nnr RE APPOINTED.

corNSEl-REAsONS WHY HE SHOULD
NOT RE APPOINTED.
ppr,ors have been circulating Of late that Fran
cie Al scott has expectations Of becoming counsel
to the corporation, by appointment OF mayor
Strong which Mr.. Scott and his hackers look lot
ward TO seeing realized. There Is an earnest
ardent and confident hope among the Kepubiicahs
OF this city that Mr. Scott Will not be honoreh oy
Mayor Strong in this manner. kepuo"'ah
Navor n Is the universal sentiment Of the party
in this city Is entitled to legal ADVISER WIZ -
an able lawyer and loyal Republican, Mt oco.'
Is not only member or the party '" "'"
Mayor Strong Is devotedy attached. but ne Is
narrow-minded Democratic partisan. ana wore
than that he has taken conspicuous OCCASION even
within the last four months, to show not oh'y MS
narrowness a politician but his nsra"t"ne az
a man TO the great body of Republicans VINO sup
his cItv four ears ago He not elected but
that the fault OF thr NotelS u. Iii, q,
II he had been one OF themselves. while his own
kind. Of the Anti-Tammany persuasion uese''eu
Al second meeting OF the COMMIT hn OF of The
fny ara lhG a Rns To- consider the sevenys
nominations. Mr. scott violently as.ao onfny fnr
The Grace Democracy declared that 4 was i'm
possible to supper, Ropnpilcain a., ab9 aspired
10 The Office OF chief executive OF this city some
OF Mr. SCOTS partisans If he ana no. T na n Hall
Democrat instead Of any Republican VINO couid De
named. ,,...,. N cco,, uas
the last man in New-York city VINO should nave
accented the ungrateful task, when ne seemingly
did without regret q remorsc lhat ORDERS from
ex- Mayor Grace or any other boss shoud nave m
duc.d him TO stand up In that asseInbiage, com
posed OF the repre- sentatives or All me orgahila-
lions opposed 10 Tammany nan. ana MAKE .nr
deci. ian which ne did surprise To every
honorable and lberal-mnded man IN t mar remark
able audience. II certainly stampeu Mt; sou. a.
unworthy OF Republican confidence or OF any such
place as Corporation Counsel under republican
appoln ment. 1T, .,... In. hoa, lang
The Law department of this city mas Deen long
tho p.mocratic party Thft IL would be mate
rally improved under a Democratic oihciai or
such circlImscribed and contracted political views
as MIR scott is open TO serious doubt; MT. Scott
has hold office almost continuously since ne
reacbed his majority under Democratic appoint
ment and is still In the possession OF a lucrative
nlace He is not regarded az a man OF the right
stamp 10 enter the cabinet OF RepuDncan Mayor
who is conducting his administration on noh,parr
nor to the great body OF citizens whom the MayJf
forfnnate ~ ne Is allowed TO remain In the snug
and easy berth ne has SO long enjoyed