davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
CONDENSED 'rnLnapAms.


ghienEo, sopt, . The Las Vegas. NJ
~, examiner ana the IImn, Ohio.
pcnooiat, commenced taking a repnrt
from the Associated Prcss today.
Providence, H. l., Sept. s,-.wuliam
donh Hoppln, eN-secretary OF lega.
slson AZ London, died here today aged
40 De janerlo, Sept s.--Freah con,
ncH nave occurred between the Ital.
Nus ana BrhhlllanH IN the province ~
Mlhas ucraes, Brazil
cleveland, sept s.--w. j. Mcconnell,
y temperance lecturer. known for nj,
elounehee m all parts OF the country
woA hned We ana costs and aentonned
70 lhlrty days In tho workliouae "A, my
"Ve court today for lntoxloatlon.
Jefferson Guy, Mo. Sept. a.--ooverr.
9Isslnnr today appointed about slxtv
HaTVi,AalyH 10 represent the state ~
Ml.apurl az the dpop wnter cnnv.n,tn,,
70 ne held IN Topeka, Kan on octnhs,.
sVn'aufes " Missouri in cpnsress "
lsleqna Kan, sept a.-st Anna.
aVaasnH at ~ Paul, fourtesn ,niias
hgf,heaat nf this city, waa dsstrn,,, I,
% "re about noon today, Tho 'nend-
snnhg way ono " the oldest c.,theiio
snpoh N Kansas. Tho losa Nh
su ron " thousands, With partial in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 3-Not over 1000
persons saw the wcll contested trottlns
races Mt Highland park this afternoon
The feature OF the day was Fred ~
performance In the fourth heat of tho
9lf trot. In which be lowered the state
hnlf mile track record to 2lh la, lie
waa obliged, however, To take second
place In the race.
ego pace. Jim McMnc won, May
Murphy second Rest time 2.lb.
et7 trot Lady Roberts won, Fred
n. second Hest time. 2;lG IA
2li uot. unfinished sam I'm won
two heats. Best time, 1898 ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
NV
lin
VI HHlN
(endc Mnra Trn0nC IN Min
DOCTORED REPORTS.

Havana, Sept. 3.--Thc steamer AM
tonic Lopez has arrived here from
spain, bringing the eleventh battalion
Of artillery, the Aratuban field squad
ron and tho Dol Rry squadron, the re-
inforcomcnts eggregutlng 81 officers
aud 1900 men Mnrsh0l dc cumpoa re-
viewed the troops upon their dcbnrha-
ton,
insurgent chief Rubl, with a num-
crous force. In combination with other
bands whose chiefs are unknown, made
an lmpotuoua attack on the vanguard
ana both TANKS OF the column " Gen
Llnnrca at ltemagunnguns. province Of
Santiago de cuba, with intent to hclau
their convoy
liout.-Col. Telcdn ut the GucuillnH
rcpulscd the Insurgents until he was
reinforced BY two companies Of tho
battalion OF Autcquurn and ono VI the
Union battalion.
Commander Linnroe routed and ais
peraud the Insurgents. who made no
further hostile demonstrations. Tho
command arrived at Yentn Casanova
with thoir convoy nud returned ycntrr-
day to rnlnnap. The lnpurguntH lcft
H0vcn Killed whom they retired, with a
great number OF wounded, The troops
lost two officers ana 1--we soldiers dead
ana twenty mine wounded, according
10 the official report nude ~ the cur
gRgcmcut A detachment NJ yuluu-
tucrs under Mai Maya met the Plate
duB band near CHmuluinl ana they re-
port that they Killed lnaurgcnt chief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

fied. only ono player will be released,
Frederick. lie drew his coin tlis
morning, and also his release, The
other Itinthors viii draw their salaries
right along until the 10 games are play
cd, ana fve additional players VIII 40
TIE same thing ~ that many extra
players have been signed for the flnlsh'
Douglas. tho sturdy catcher Of the or.
phnns; Myers, tho elongated Individual
that guards tho initial bug Tor mo
sand crabs, liammort the brilllnnt
short ptopi "ltld' Nance, tho swirl
folder, and Iirott, the mysterious
pitcher viii don Panther uniforms In
the saw-off What the makeup OF the
team, but with an outneld made up OF
Elsoy. Nance and Lawrence 20 back
up an inncld like our prospective one,
and with Hrott 10 twlrld a game or
two tho pnnthera VIII about "irow'
Tod'a stoora down Blxtoen times out OF
"A possible fifteen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Victoria, Sept. s.--vhs !.
hlnprehs OF China, arriv.t ~.
as follows. wAV<
cholera increases In p,sl. n
deaths exceed 1900 daily II y!
increasing In Japan. THo C.41
nor OF cases reported throusiss. y
ON August 10 was ms dam Y
ngsrogntc number Of casss X.
hrsl INST, Is 10000, OF which n !
CURED ON Transports, ind n' n
are 1871 There were II nsy "
tho "a hours ending al no's \.
II. of which two died, IT
kilograms from Japane,. ~
Shanghai reports COS dam, y.
Chinese and seven foraltnsrs l
lsh and American oonoerslon. Y.
the hrSt ana thirteenth u Aura Y, I,
other case has occurred On n. "
cruiser unbrla, bringing IL, n,
the vessel to eight.
The ENJOYS Of the tlnl,.i 4,
and Great Britain IN Pekls \.
sailed with excessive vlolano. 1, I
oountrymon residing 10 Chin, X
Legged neglect OF duty IN ca,s
with the antl-mlssl0nary oaln,s
ku Cheng und Cinema fu =
Immediate retrlbuuon ior 40
IL demanded. The minister !,
cuacd OF heortless lnalrr,,,
claims Of Justice and hulnsnll,
British consul and o.iloIals y,
more bitterly nrralened. IN K.
bent AZ Foo Chow balns tldsl
charged with roprchenlIble W.
ordering an investigation. rh h
lean ConHulH. on the contrar, "a
lOgigod FOR tho energy of theli I.
to hold the Offenders to accour
their activity IN declared 10 "a ~
Ing, In consequence Of the kplaI
hlbltcd at pehln. II IL cefiili
over, that Minister Denhy "a.
English colleagues hayn lndaa
emperor to order tho degIltsl<
tho chief magistrate " XVI chsl
to Issue u decree for the ektl1i@
the Vegetarian society W ~ 1
tho Vlcoroy Whether this CO..
can be enforced Is considered IN
~ doubtful, the imperial aulhslq
Ing much impaired In ihs ~
provinces,
The willingness Of the srH>
accept n Chinese escort ipl w z
and American eOmnllsflen
| Cheng II more heysrcly pAmn
any other OF the mladtsdA y
opinion OF tho foreign ecnmH,
aIrong body M marines VA ~
To the dignity Of the espadluqk
Many Engllahmon bslleye w "
governor OF Hong Kong ihqHjil
been required 10 proudi :
ment of troops from We fol,e !.
rlson. II N evident tbAl AZ y
nothing diplomatlsls can 40 ulA'
their COuntrymon' =. 49,.
The governments al Waiaht .
London are urged TO take 1'lrs
and exact rUparatlon wlueA X, Y
ing their rcprosentntlyu M v
ncse capital. several " ,hs NJ M
missionaries appear cpnhasa, W \.
appeal will be GRANTED APT VT,
courac of procedure VIII " tx, Z,
When tiioy hnd themselves Y, wv X,
ted their rage against ~ VIZ W,
| be greater than ever, pul w
probably show that ths WIZ W y
| surca were never Warrants +"
actual circumstances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
BURNS BARRED OUT
rIGuT Al oAupiTT ENDS ~ 4 We
IRONY ron oID ooNOHEssEs.


c,r1tr v,,t.. a,ut M. srr,t,
'"'
Union rlngroHr was excited today hy a
hritud diHcusBlnn of Il motion by Mr..
Vyug,u Nj - ,srtr,rlr, u. .n,tlIn-
'" ''
mrhthty committee ron exceeding lls
lnauuutluua Tho motion was reject.
,d ,,, IL .,t,..,f ana. ana a., li6 ann ,,,.,,i-
hB 10 'h' representation or lH" dolt7
gutrH who rnat the yutuH
A.. editorial which, ia. ,rtp,ss ,yIu
Wv W."
pupllhh 'olnulioW says uI ihr ooh-
green's
iUrhr bIif 1aht nt Tnrdir Ina ,pdrd
"'e Va" '","'' '''' '''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
WAS AGAIN EXHUMED
BODY or rIErzEL AGAIN nROUGur
10 the SURFACE.
The state HAD Ill. Homes Of one Leg
removed aud the nody Re-
buried.

Philadelphia. Sept a-The dccopi-
c"pliotod body OF d. Piet1cl. one OF
the reported victims OF II. II. Holmes
was again eNhumed today by the cor.
9her' The coffin with It's ghaRtly bur
dcn was carried IN the tool shed OF the
cemetery but tho utmost Vigilance
WIS maintained TO Keep the object OF
we examination secret, II was sub
Of the lex had been removed nnd iho
body re.uierred
Thc dead mans skull was severed
rom mo decomppsrd body last Sat.
urday' under orders from tho district
attorneys ONCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Cuban Insurgents Now nusy Form
Ing - GoNcrnmont.

London. Sept. IA Havana dispatch
10 the Timcs says that tho meeting III
inRurgcnt delegates Rt NRinHa pro.
claimed u constitution for tho republic
on federal basis OF hvo athtca. They
also elected the Marquis OF Santa La
Gin president, nnd appointed various
oillccrA, as well M confirming the
nomination " Antonio Macco TO bc
general commanding In Santiago de
Cuba, MnSlmo Gomez I'm Puerto prn.
clpc and Roloff In Santa clara, NniaRn
was proclaimed OK n provisional federal
capitol, A resolution was adopted per-
uniting farmers to sell their produce
In the towns on the payment Of 20 per
cent. ad valorem duty,
\ proposal TO proclaim Mnoco dlcta-
tor Of Cuba was discussed for nix days,
und was nnally Withdrawn, The hu,
Economist party intcrforcd to petition
Spain Tor self government on Canadian
lnrR II IN said that Gomez IL willmr
10 accept conditional autonomy, but
Mnceo declines any compromise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

st. Louis, Sept .. SIX furlonge Bal
lardlnc won. Arrllur second, OCcula
third i'lG3.l
six furlonRs. Carrie u. won, Forget
second. Midland third, Time, IN,
Six flrlougs, Slrluin won, ilcruldine
second Cara third. Time. l!lb ~,
Mile, Mobile r. won. John Hickey
second Hush third Time. iI31-g,
seven turlongs Booze won. Lohon-
gula second, CroyusBu third. Time,
1881
Mile. Sui Ross won, Cnvn Spring
second, Tho Broker third. Time.
1A3lsA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
NAY nEooMn rnny llnNr.
Cholera Hcported 90 lie Spreading
Throughout Hawaii.

san Francisco. sept o. At meet
lnE ot the board ~ health today the
cholurn question wan discussed ana tho
general opinion was that there ia con.
adorable danger OF cholera becoming
prevalent IN Hawaii. a resolution was
adopted rrcitlng the fact that cholera
had been reported In China and jap
nnOHO ports and In Honolulu, aud ask
Ing thu United States II these reports
proved 10 Ice correct 10 take the npr.
oHHnry action under the quarantine
from danger Of Introduction pf cholera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
ALL THREE DEAD.
MN san ENTERTAINMENTS or a
CAToN PHYSICIAN,
ITS wife aud Two Ch,idrcn Al
Pnssd Away In one Weeks
Time.

Detroit, Tox,, Sept a-Hpcciall-
Lambert shl, the b-yoor-old son ot pr
j l., Naupyko. a leading physician Of
Cation and director Of the Flrst Ma
tionUl bank OF Detroit, died lust Thurs.
day OF congestion, Murol, his little
daughter, agvd ) yeau died yesterday
about 2 ~ M. and Mira NanDylSc died
this morning about 7 o'clock DR. Van
Dyke has the sympathy OF the entire
community IN his sad bereavement.
The interment taken place at Detroit
cemetery to-day az $3.50 y. m aud ali
business houses win he closed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Louisville. Sept. g. Five and q half
furlongs. Elusive won, Joe CLARK soc-
ond, Elwin third Time, 1908 ~.
won. Six furlngH, selling Jim FLOOD
won, Domingo second, Marie Wood
lands third Time, i,lj.
Free handicap, one mile ana an
clghth Lehman won, The lronmnster
second, Seila third Timc. 1865 Ia
Mile and seventy yArdai Roosevelt
won, Fnycttc Hcllr second, Orrin RoR-
ors third. Time, 1875 "a,
-Four aud half furlonRsi While
shannon won, Evidence second, Dew
drop third Time, 800 "a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
Ann ~ nan coND,,ioy.
Wire oomrnny Treasurer q. Missing
aud >" are the .unIs.

chelsea Mass, Sept st became
known here thut the a0faira OF Alfred
w rus, son or cN-MayOr Fitz OF this
WY, Hnu lho Treasurer OF the Chelsea
missing since August ", are In hnI
condition President William Martin of
time company, while admitting TINT
rllH hhd deceived the directors I'm hla
annual report. denied that the missing
ported NV'VVV w ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
THE TRIBE DISBANDS
onoorAw INDIANS WILL Take ~
LANDS.


South MoAiostcr. l. r, Sent \. -tspe-
chl0 Al A,oha tomorrow tho repre-
sentative mon OF the Choclaw nation
win assemble IN convention Tor the
purpps, VI taklhu allotment or tholr
lands and tho severance Of tribal relp,
tlonsnlp Captain Mukennon, one OF
the ablest mempprs ot the Dawes com.
mission, win be present and make q
suitable address Tor the occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Philadelphia, sept .. Results: $3.50
trot Prince Purdy won In straight
heats, Burllngano second. Best timo.
2;il
2alO pace. Paul won, vltuelo second
Best time alO.
Tomorrow John II, Gentry ana Joe
Pntcheu puce for 1900, match race,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Ta@man, wea,. supporters for ths
rrimariea.

New York, Sent s,-rhc executive
committee OF Tammany hall held a
meeting tonight, at which resolutions
were adopted inviting ali the Demo-
cratic organizations which supported
Tie state ticket last November 10 vote
~ the primnriea on the sith OF this
month, Another meeting was held by
tho state Democratic leaders, who de.
clied 20 take part In the Democratic
primaries, but also resolved on motion
OF Charles Fairchlld 70 continue their
ppnosltlon 10 the state maehlne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
no DrDloArn rmn rAnK.
Multitude 81 People Expected aud
Qunrtcrs Provided.

Quarters ft"Nih"h'
Chattanooga Tenn, Sept all rep
nretlons are going forward vigorously
for the dedication of tho Chlchomaguo-
Chattanooga National park sndicn-
tluns are already abundant TINT there
VIII be from $4,000 to 10000 people horc.
Provision has already been made In ho-
tells ana private houses to take caro- Of
10000 and temporary buildings for d.
900 more The governors Of twenty
Two states nnd their STATS have nl-
rendy reserved quhrtorg during tho
three days. Tho nrrt attachment Of
United states regular troops arrived
from Columbus. ohio, barracks today
ANA went Into camp on the Dyes nolt
nml nIhnrn WIN lmllnM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

New Government OF Peru ncnovat-
ina AnnIrs,

Lima. Peru. via Galveston Sept a.
rho new government has sot about
the work ~ undnlnE some of tho acts
OF itr predecessors, from which II took
In the chamber of deputies today u
motion was made 10 declare null
and void all the acts ot tho congress Of
1874, to eNpungr from the army llHta
the names OF General CncernH and
bnrgoRnc. and Ia nunu the acts uf
their government Provision IL also
made 10 prosecute them by the su-
prcme tribunal, and also the ministers
who are guilty Of the coup d'otat In
1874.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

Evansville, Ind. sept a,-Flre to-.
night DESTROYED me IIealmap nour lalll,
600 bushels of wheat. I.osa liOO O56
1Artially lssnIsd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
TO BE ENCOURAGED.

1t is possible that after a few more
lessons the paper which vaInly
imagines that vituperation will answer
with the reading public in the place of
argument, will wake up to the fact
that calling names, whether new or
old, is recognized as the resort of the
ruffian and the refuge of the black
guard. The Tribune is tickled all over
that it has found another name to
throw at The Herald when it has moth
ing else to offer in reply to facts or rea-
sons which The Herald has advanced
1t alleges that The Herald is rather
pleased with the new name which the
Tribune has bestowed upon it; that of
the "Chatterer."
The reason why The Herald derives
any pleasure from that epithet is be-
cause it is so much more refined and
respectable than the names which the
Tribune is in the habit-of using when
it cam find nothing else to offer and
has not sense enough to hold its
tongue.
For instance, when The Herald
states something that cannot be denied
or reasoned away by any amount of
Tribune sophistry or positive false
hood, the term "Chatterer' looks much
better in print than "Chimpanzee'' or
Scrub or Brood of Liars or Base
Born Slaves" or DIRTY Sneaks" or
still viler explosives. "Chatterer'' is
much more decent and accomplishes
quite as much as any of the old names
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
GIVE Us STRAIGHT ANSWERS.

Our Republican neighbor refers to
the query of The Herald as to what
the Republican party's slogan of next
year will be- but it gives no answer
to the inquiry. In its usual evasive
manner it starts out on tangent and
fires a whole battery of questions
relative to the Democratic party. 1t
is a very difficult thing to get our
neighbor to meet squarely any ques-
ton that requires a straightforward
reply. What is desired is information
in regard to the Republican watch
word for 1896. On what issues will it
claim the suffrages of the people? 1t
will have 10 present something more
than the alleged mistakes or short
comings of the Democratic party.
What can it offer to the voting people
of the United States as a reason for
their support at the polls? That is
the question. 1t is no answer what
ever to say that the Democrats are
mot fit to live" or to sling great wads
of mud at the Democratic party. We
would like to know what the Repub-
lican party has to offer by way of in
ducement to the public to confer upon
it the power which it desires to WELD
in the affairs of this great nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
THE WOMEN ARE ~sEErNG 1T.

Straws show which way the vino
blows. The little squibs which Re
publican sheet almost daily darts a.
the movement among the Democrats
to welcome women citizens into theil
societies, in order that both sexes may
unite in active political work, indicate
the feeling of hostility to woman suf-
frage which is still felt in that quar-
! ter. Referring to the announcement
that the Democrats are organizing
and taking in the women it remarks
THE women will discover this some
day too
The truth is, the women have dis
covered it already. They are being
taken in to the Democratic fold every
day. They will not be deferred from
doing SO by any of the snarls and
sneers of Republicans. The women of
Utah understand very well that if it
had not been for the determination of
the Democrats, in and out of the Con-
stitutional Convention, equal suffrage
would not today be incorporated in the
Constitution of our state.
There has been very little of earnest
ness in the cause of equal suffrage in
the Republican party. A few Republi-
cans meant all that they said when
they favored what they called equal
suffrage to women. The great body of
the party were either coldly Indifferent
or utterly hostile to definite action on
that important question. They We're
willing to allow the thin and f1abby
plank placed in the Republican plat
form on this question, but manifested
no desire for anything Immediately
practical.
Republican pretenders who affect to
comply with the decision which at
some future time will give to women
equal rights with man in the affairs
of the state, but who III their hearts
are opposed to this act Of justice, re-
veal their covered anrag )nlsm when
they indulge in those little filings
against the ladies who are stepping
forward at the invitati IN CT the Demo
cratic party to take p1ct in political
affairs. After a while these same
sneering anti-suffragists will be rush
ing pell-mell to induce women voters
to support the candidates whom they
desire to see placed in public office.
That is all the use they have for
women in politics and, to use their
own expression: 1.-The women will dis
cover this some day, too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLIsM.

We notice that some extreme silver
advocates in their antipathy to for
eign nations go to the extent of de-
claring that they do not want and will
not have international bimetallism.
That is carrying the matter entirely
too far. 1t ought to be understood
that the reason why the movement for
independent action of the United
States in the restoration of silver is
urged so strongly is that the delay
which would be occasioned by wait
ing until foreign nations take action
might postpone it so long as to ruin
the project and rivet still tighter the
golden chains with which this coun-
try is fettered.
If the European nations would unite
with the United States in an immedi-
ate conference on the money. question
the friends of free silver coinage would
hail the movement with delight. 1t is
not that they are adverse to an inter
national agreement on this question.
1t is because they have no faith that a
speedy measure can be adopted, that
they contend for Independent action
by this country.
The accession to power of the Con-
servatives in England is viewed by
many silver men as very favorable to
the cause of bimetallism. Salisbury
and Balfour are known to be advocates
of silver to be used in association with
gold as the currency of their country
and of the civilized world. The change
which has taken place in the British
government has been looked forward
to for some time with great hope by
many of the silver advocates of the
United States. Now it has come, how
ever, they do not appear all of them
to be quite as cheerful over the reality
as they were over the prospect.
1t is thought by some that the ut
movement in favor of bimetallism on
the part of the new Prime Minister
and the First Lord of the Treasury
would be what is known in this coun-
try as the enlarged use of silver
That would not meet the requirements
of the age. Nothing less than the res
toration of silver as prime money, on
a perfect equality with gold at fixed
ratio, will meet the demands of the
times and the foremost thinkers on
financial questions.
Whatever may be thought as to the
possibility of an International bimetal-
lie conference, whether through the
political change in Great Britain or by
other means, The Herald is of the
opinion, as it has been all along, that
the endeavors of the friends of silver
in favor of independent action by the
United States should not be in the
least retarded. The work should go
on. The silver forces of the country
should be organized. There should be
no retreat and no swerving from the
straight path that leads to silver res
toration by the United States. If this
can be accomplished in harmony with
the commercial nations of the world,
all the better. If it cannot the-United |
States must act alone In any event |
the silver advocates must not relax
their efforts but must go forward de-
termined to achieve victory, and |
eventually they will be sure to sue /
coed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-30
THE KENTUCKY REsOITTTONS
AGAIN.

We are sorry for our contemporarv
but we caution it to keep in mind that
when newspaper tries to make a
point through an unfair statement of
The real situation. it generally fails
Tribune.
The esteemed straddler down the
street misquotes The Herald. Does it
do SO wilfully or carelessly?
Friday morning we replied TO it's
attack on the Kentucky Democratic
resolutions by a sort of confession ard
avoidance-we reminded it that on
June 5, the Kentucky Republicans
held state convention and expressly
repudiated free coinage by a unani-
nous vote. We pointed out the fact
that the Democrats showed strong
minority for free coinage; that the
majority had not denounced free coin
age. We expressed our willingness to
compare the records of the two par
ties on silver at any time Or place.
The Tribune replied Yesterday morn
ing by alleging that we compared the
Kentucky Democratic record with the
record Of the Cleveland League con-
Vention. Now, this is an error-either
deliberate or careless. We did not
mention the Cleveland fasco, though
1t must be evident to every one that
we could have made our point lust as
well by doing so. We mention this to
demonstrate the slip-shod statements
and mental processes of our esteemed
neighbor