davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE HKLES hIICHEN NINTEET.



The mysterious muir Ter OF little Susie Martin tho
trunk ~ whose body found I'm the cellar OF the
tenement house 80. 5l7 Wet Thirty-nnth-st. on
the night Of March H. 1894 Is recalled the attcn-
ton ~ the public 10y Tho discovery of a chis skull
on Wednesday night In the cellar OF the tenement
house 80. 80 West Forty-sXth-st. with the skull
was found chii1's Jacket similar % the one known
t. have been worn by Susie Martin 4; the time Of
her disappearance. The skull and the JACKIE, were
at the Morgue yesterday awaiting Identification.
The Martin family lived At so Gj6 Elcvcnth-avc at
the time ~ Susies disappearance. The father after
ward was sent 10 the workhouse as a drunkari and
tho mother disappeared after the other children OF
the family had been placed In the custody OF the
Gerry Society
~ trace Of the murderer Of Susie Martin was
found by the police.
The police were oaih AZ first to admit any CON
ncction between the Martin case and the skull. II
was their theory Al first that the skull was only the
abandoned specimen Of student or physician. The
skull evidently had been parboiled. and this. they
thought was the work OF "A medical man. When 1t
was recalled. however. that the trunk Of the
fortunate child was also pnrboilcI. there reason
think that the skull was that OF the Martin girl.
The Jacket found with the skull WAS clcw for the
detectives. When the maneled trunk was found
in the Thirty -nnthsi. cellar. there pieces Of
clothing about it which tho childs parents after
ward Identified Is having been by her. The
jacket WAS ana description OF IL IS on tnc
records AT me west Thirty-scvenh-st: police sta
ton. According TO this description. Susie Martin
wore a brown cloth cloak with yellow stripes ana
fur trimmings When Detective Bergen was asked
yesterday to give description OF the cloak found
about the skull he said that 1t was brown cloth
garment with yellow or red stripes.
The police are very uncommunicative regarding
what they are doing on the and az to whether
they have discovered yet what might prove "A sub
stantlal ccw. There is no doubt that the skull had
been In the cellar where 1t was found ever since
the Martin child murdered.
Six families have moved out OF the building in
the interval The new discovery may eventually
place the detectives the track OF the brutal muir
dercr. who has avoided detection for nearly a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A. n meeting of the Bergen Baptist Church OF
Jersey CITY on Wednesday night A. Schultz re
signed from, the Pulpit Committee and J. r. Apple
gate rendered his resignation as trustee Inc
latter was accepted but Mr.. Schutte's resignation
was laid over until the April meeting. Mr. Schultz
told the committee which had been appointed to
secure a successor to the Rev ID. j. Ellison VINO
resigned three months that he had become CON
WINGED that the committee could never agree. | n
der the circumstances he thought 1t better 10 APP
MONT a new committee Mr.. Apologize gave no
reasons for his resignation, but said Yesterday tnal
ne did not agree with the church policy. lie dld
not believe in admitting strangers TO chlrch meet
3ngs but others did. As he thought the trustees
should be in harmony. he had decided to resign.
He should not leave the church and should also
continue to discharge his duties as superintendent
OF the Sunday-school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

WHAT TO DO WITH LITTLE CRlMlNAho'
oo.,,ororo, c.os hold AT the city Hall yesterday
- ~. o,,os.,or &C 70 what should be done WIN
Tho largo number OF children whom the P''ce al
res, for small crimes and misdemeanorS' H"' WV
are too vicious to be sent to the Irna'''S ,'
hut not old or hardened enough to ""r'"". W
being placed in jail. The conference wa =, ,
bv Mayor Schieren. superintendent. .,". poh
Io,nos p Rouck. of the Board Of hduca''"' NJ
Jam ,,.,,,., s,,,ern.eudent Of the Society Tor
~ Prevention Of Cruelty to children AM AMI lis
AMI Corporaiion Counsel GREENWOOD ~, ming mat
,,cpdanc Committee of the board 9t Eu
ION visit plot Of ground owned ny ,per il woud
sac d ine to erect separate building ior 'ne
use OF the vicious children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

DR. A. V. V. Raymonds address before the Pa'r'a
Club Sherry's, p. m 49,,
Everett p. Wheeler on strikes before APha
DaIta Phi club No. S5 West Thirty-third-st., $50
p. m. go w. u,,,
Manuscript Society concert No. los West Fifty
ATHEIST. $50 p. N.
The Rev NJ H. Harris's lecture Temple Israel
p m.
The Rev. G. H. Eaton's lecture, Church OF DIVINE
Paternity. p. m.
Convention OF Irish societies No $40 East Forty
seventh-st.. 2.
National Deaconesses Conference Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Art exhibition in aid OF Little Mothers, NO. 3o9
Fifth-ave.
Edward r. Conant before MONDAY prayer-meet-
ing No. llS Fuon-st.
CITY Vigilance League United Charities Building,
p. m.
Zeta Psi Fraternity dinner DelmOnicos, evening
Police Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
PORT or NEW YORK THURSDAY MARCH I. 1903


PORT or NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MARCH l. ls'''
ARRIVED
steamer Havcl Ger, Jursst. Bremen February ~ ana
r,sscnscrs to Oelrichs CO. Arrived at the Bar at -"
steamer ,rancorach ORR. Eyers Cr1tuesCs February
q with 70 order vessel 10 "ayde'' Co. N'"''
az s tG '' II pa quick Hcuorieans with md'e to
'' steamer Hacoochee smith. Savannah with mdSe and
p diI nom,non couch Richmond and Newport
vim se and passs ,s 70 sSe a p Fn River for
Tak Antioch TOT BOSTON,, Hemingway Moneydeo =
dnys with mis~ Morgan & CO; NesseI 70 'i"'e'
sandy Hook March $50 p m.wind southeast light
CLEARED
steamer Guyando,,. Walker. West Point-od Dominion
steamer Alesia CFr,. vallat, Marseies-JamHs W FL
StcSmcr u NJ whitney Halc noson II F pimo"k g.,
steamer City u Antonio. Bennett Portland -ho-
'"s e, ,a American Dutch Butz for Orders-c
Steamer Fontab,e d'r Mckenzie st Martins st Kits
steamer Niramr"rm cB clyde - Jaso and cicnfuesos
steamer + RrInc Lewis Baltimore II c Foster
steamer YORKTOWN Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Tyrian d,n. Cook Raracoa. cubs-H Dumois
steamer Pawnee. Townsend. Phladcpha-w Clyde
ship King Arthur Or Mcrh cn Sydney and New
Bark Earnscline 1ir,. Hines, RIO GTandc do Sui and
Port Allegro. via philadelphia Miller housn'o"'
SAILED.
Steamers zaandam for Amsterdam: Fontabeil., St
Thomas FL Norte Orleans Pottsville. Philadelphia
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Tompkins,ille A. y March The following notice to
has been issued by the Lighthouse Establish
ment. Third District
black spar buoy without number. has been placed with
in OF the sunken schooner. Jen
nngs about 80 feet SSE from the Sc Of tho
caWanhaka Yacht Clubs dock on Tompkinsyile. Staten
Island. y Y. The buoy is in 10 feet Of water at mean
low water.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer Potomac dr Leitch, from NewYork February
% arrived London March l.
steamer Mississippi U'), Gates 'aed from London FOR
New York March I.
steamer Principal ,3rD. Stannard. from New York Feb
riary ~ arrived a L.ith March I.
Steamer (f'rI. Murray from New-York Feb
ruary H. arrived at Bristol March l.
saale Ger Kesser. from Bremen. sailed from
| Southampton March ! for New York.
Brita1nic (lIr). Smith from Liverpool sailed
from Queen March for New-York.
Steamer Werkendam tDutch). Bakksr from Rotter-
dam New York passed the Isle OF Wight March I.
steamer Chester Dutchl. Boyesen. from New York Feb
10 for Rotterdam passed Prawle Point March l.
Steamer laurie ,lIr. Jones. New York Tor Liverpool
passed Fastnet March l.
steamer Scandal Uicr Reuter- New York. arrived
! Hamburg March :.
steamer Witteklnd Ger. N.crich. sailed from Bremen
haven March for New-Iork.
Steamer Lain Ger. IIellmers. from New York. via
southampton. arrived at Bremerhaven March 7.
Steamer Sheerness tiirb. Norman. from NewYors Feb
ruary H. arrived at Bordeaux March o.
steamer Normannia ,Ger) Barends for NewYork, via
Naples. sailed from Genoa March T.
Steamer Kuabon ODD, Couch, sailed from Huclva fol
Nrw-Norl March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
RUTHERFORD.

The Republicans of East Rutherford, at their pri-
mary on Wednesday. renOminate1 William Mcken-
z!e. the popular Republican Mayor Freeholder
James r. TolesOn beaten for denomination by
James Z. Edwards. a member Of the Borough Coun-
Gil The other nominees were: For COuncllmen' John
V s Van Wrinkle (renomlnated) and John r Ran
doph: Commissioners of Appeal. Harrison van WIN
kle. Luther NJ AFFORD and Paul a. Jeanneret
Rudolph Dannhem, Democratic candidate for
Manor OF Rutherford, yesterday positively declined
10 run, and William r. Sturm was put in his place
Augustus T. Hackett also withdrew from the ticket
and Andrew IL. Brinherhoff was named as one Of
the Commissioners of Appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
A SERGEANT AyD PATROLNAT hCCTSED.

At the executive session o. Tn" Police Commits
soners Tuesday last Sergeant Daniel 9. Moyn'-
han Of the lIichbridge squad. was transferred 10
the Fifth-s station. The action 81 the board was
kept secret at the time but II leaked out yes'"r-
day that serious Charge hal been made against
Moynihan ana Mounted Patr0maH Conrad j. Mich
olas. The sergcants allogc! neglect o. duty AMI
n controversy with Koundsman George f. Back OF
the Highbridge squad led TO his transfer from the
precinct, on the recommendation of Superintendent
Byrnes. Koundsman Back preferred charges
against Nicholas for being drunk. and will be a
witness against the Sergeant The will be
fully Investigated at Headquarters next trial day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
HANDSOME vAVLL MILITIA SOUVENIR

"The Naval Militia 1894 is the title OF an ex-
ceedng.y handsome souvenir OF that organization.
OF It's members and OF its cruise last year IL is
edited by ID. y. b. Sturgis and Barter Seagrave.
1t is large book. printed on fine paper and bound
IN leather The illustrations are excellent and ex
Ceedngy numerous: They comprise pictures OF
the war Vesse in which the cruise AIKEN scenes
on INC decks, views of the racing crews OF the
various DIVISIONS, portraits OF the officers OF the
-IeW-1ork CITY, Rochester and Connecticut. d.
VISIONS, ana many other pictures OF interest. There
j. roster OF all the organizations The cruise is
described at length In vivacious style "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
RAYO\\E

The Rev. Horatio Mcguire. who was recently made
rector of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Bayonne. was ordained 10 the priesthood OF the
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. The cere-
Inony took place in Christ Church at Orange. The
Rev. Thomas 4. Starkey. Bishop OF the Diocese OF
Northern New-Jersey, Ofiicated at the ordination.
a large delegation Of parishloners from Mr.. Ma
CURES church attended the services. Mr.. Ma
TO BayOnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
TO FAVOR IMMIGRATION RESI- XIV

TO FANOK IMMI"'''' ,,-..lo,io,
4, o meeting OF the immigration rs '',.
o,o 70 ! of New-York state heIu '"H' 49,
a, Ne : Saratoga-ave.. the following o'"', ,...
elected: Edward G. Brennan -, :, ,uo,
..e'', ,.s.sar :, 4 Mason. 6. T. Middleton ana
,hraham Lent. The meeting was largely ATTENDED.
=, is the intention of the organization to form
auxiliary leagues throughout the thereby '
IuIleI u ior demand for adequate l'-lStt oH "''
,bn siibicct Al crceds classes ana co"''o"'
welcomed to membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE FIGHI BETWEEN TWO Bio CAR LINES

The war that the Third Avenue Railroad Company
and the Metropolitan Company have been wagng
FOR possession OF the territory north of hundred
and-tWenty -fifth-st. was transferred the Alder
mems chamber yesterday afternoon The Railroad
Committee heard the protest O: several property
owners o. Washington Heights and Kingsbridge
against permission being granted 10 the Third Ave-
nue. Company - lay its tracks. James McCreery
presented petition asserting that the property
owners believed in healthy opposition and that 80
per cent of them were in favor % the Metropolitan
Traction Company.
Patrick Horrigan said that the property-owners
were opposed a trolley road. and ne was loudly
applauded Louis Wendell. OF the Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
TO INVESTIGATE THE ORCHARD-sT ACCIDENT

D.srlct-Attorney Fellows yesterday assigned his
assistant. John f. Mcintyre 10 take charge NJ the
prosecution OF those indicted for the cOl'ap-ing Of
the building, IN Orchard-st This action was the
result OF letter received by the DistTict-At;orney
from Mayor Strong. asking that NJ Mcintyre be
assigned to the matter. Assistant District Attorney
Robert Townsend VIII assist Nj. Mcintyre IN the
trial and preparation OF the cases The initial ex-
animation In the matter will be had this morning IN
the COronc.'s Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

Heights Protective Association s crescent service
He said that ii could not handle IT'S rSr1 ivnnue
Edward Lauterbach counsel 10 ,re me King his ars1l-
men until the METROPOLITAN TraG fd ,ha br %o2d
appncaIto; show that the Metropolitan lrac,o ~,
fnem was a monopoly and was not ehu''eu "
H. .r1niGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
rNDERTAKkRs PETITION TIE cOROxEKS

Inc Board os Coroners has received a petition
rom the New-York City Underakers' Association.
NO 0s East One-hundred- -hfth-st. set
'ihs iorth the fact that the custom of the Boari
o. Coroners to forbid undertakers from removing
or caring for the remains OF persons having died
5erm TJ'y y or without medical attendance without
pelmut Is sometimes a serious inconvenience and
requesting the board insure the ATTENDANCE NJ n
night. s '"e oay ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho Nev-York Elmsfori and White Plains Rail-
cav Companv Yesterday accepted the franchise
granted by the Board of Trustees TO operate an
electric street railroad through the village Inc
company already has franchise from the town or
(,reenhirg TO build from Elmsford on the New
York and Putnam Railroad. to the village line.
The road will eventually connect the tucson
River Putnam Harlem and New Haven ralroads.
bneide connecting with the extensions of the Ionkers
and Hucklebarry Electric roads, well as the
roads recently organized TO operate along 'he ooud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
HOME NEWS.

7,- y,n,d py,ss Looa, Nous, 'ch'eh f'p'e'e"' a" Wv
,,on,,s IN v,,r. York Cifv mat are rece'p"9 "'e "
"e"eP u. united Press has ,tf headqudrteH AZ No'
., 1nnI Y,c York CUy. Al Information an" "o'""' ,
~ hy,e M, NAV sentto oe h,nd9udr'eT' ana "eS t'
r ~ disri bu'ed 10 all the Tnt-d Ir'ss ne''pdP's ~
etty and to the United ires' Jo' "''e"''"''''' WV
counfrU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise {. % suns: 80 Moon 800 Moons
HIGH WtTEh TO-DAY.
A Sandy rl,.k CO.. Island 300 Hell Gaze %:
Pm sandy HOOK 5.l' COS. lsloai 5.4i ILL Gate 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

Two years ago we put stop 10
wronc practice that had always seemed
right-so many reputable merchants
did it
Our invitation to you to come IN
was hearty and frank and you nat
urally expected lis to look out for yonr
interests first of all. Instead, we USED
TO tell our statesmen: "Sell this or that
garment (slow- sellers for some reason
or other) and we'll give you quarter
or half-dollar or a dollar"
We're through with that. NO more
"premiums; we mark down instead.
Costs money! Yes; but it does not
cost trade, and trade is more money
than money itself.
Result: s., IS, $40, more, cut on
of last seasons light Overcoats and
suits. 10
ROGERS, PEET & CO..
pp TnfEE Warren WTff:
STORES. a2d St
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
A New Preparation, Pleasant,
Harmless, Simple, Prepared
Solely for Weak Digestion.

A new remedy for dyspepsia and indi.
gestion, very highly recommended by
DR.. Harland and Dr. Jennison and other
prominent ply sicians is combination
in tablet form of vegetable and fruit es-
senCes, pure aseptic pepsin and Golden
Seal One of these tablets should be dis
solved in the mouth after each meal and
according to DR.. JennisOn the effect
seems to be that the food is perfectly
and promptly dIgested, before it has
time to sour and Germent, which causes
all the mischief.
So popular have these tablets become
with people who have any form of indi.
gestion that they are now sold by drug.
gists everywhere under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are not secret patent medicine,
but as related above, contain vegetable
and fruit essences, Lepsin and Golden
Seal in a form absolutely safe and pleas
ant to take.
A few Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
should be carried in the pocket and
taken after meals and whenever there is
any pain or discomfort in the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, heartburn,
bloatingy gas, palpitation and all symp-
toms arising from disordeIed digestion.
Will cure any stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach. All druggists sc Il
Ntuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets at 80 cent 5 for
full sized package, or sent pr epaid by
mail from Stuart Co., Marshall Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
NO DEBATE.

Republicans are talking of debate
between Brice and Foraker. Senator
Brice is not on the stump and is not
nominated for the United States senate.
There is no proposal of q discussion with
James +. Campbell. Mr.. Campbell
is considerably on the stump, as Gov.
Mckinley, Foraker ct al are finding out.
Senator Sherman is said to admit the
Democrats will gain $4,000 over last
year. Even Mr.. Sherman may be wiser
after election.
Governor Mckinley is reported as say
ing in Cleveland: "Why, there isn't the
shadow of shade of doubt but that we
will carry the state and elect General
Bushnell by a very handsome plur-
atty"
Often the wish is father to the thought
and in political affairs the future is by no
means certain. The old 18th congress
sional district which uniformly had been
giving Mr.. Mckinley three or four thous-
and majority went back on him in 1882
and elected Maj j. II. Wallace. Such
surprises come every once in a while,
and it is possible we may see one this
year. We can tell better bye and bye.
These immense meetings of Campbell and
the enthusiasm thereat are unmistakable
signs of promise. The change in public
sentiment is undoubted and it is evident
the tide is rising rapidly. The improve.
ment in business and labor is making
favor fol the glorious democracy among
the people.
n,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
union Labor.
Not Recognized By the Republi-
can Candidate Bushnell.
CIGAR MAKERS UNION

After Him Hot-AlIowed His Name
and Face on n Non Union Cigar-Or.
ganized Labor All Over Ohio Has
Taken Notice of the Case.
Asa Bushnell, in his letter to DIR. p. II
Barr Of this CITY, concerning his at.
titude on organized labor, says:
"In employing our men we do not ask
them any questions concerning labor
unions or anything of that Sort but If
the man is good workman and there Is
work for him we employ him."
This answer of Bushnells to the charge
that he Is against organized labor is
about on par with Thomas X. Morgan s
answer to the same charge three years ago.
when he was a candidate for congress in
this district against DIR. Ikirt Mr.. Nor
gan denied absolutely that he refused
to employ organized labor, and he sup
plemented his denial with few affidavits
from some scab laborers which he OBJ
tanned with some sort of persuasive
power, but the afIidavits of the men who
were refused employment In Mr.. Mogan's S
establishment because they belonged to
labor unions weighed more in the eyes of
the public than the statement of Morgan,
who was an interested party and was
moving heaven and earth to get into con-
gress on the oath of scab laborer, who
would seek by questionable methods to
break down n labor union.
Mr.. Bushnell gives an evasive answer
TO the question when he says 'in employ
ing our men we do not ask them any
questions concerning labor unions" The
question at issue is, does or does he not
employ union men at his establishment?
This can be answered by Eyes" or "no, "
and the labor unions Of Ohio want to
know this before election day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
BUSHNELL SCORED
By GOV. McKinley'S Private Sec
retary, Jimmy Boyle.
A RIBROASTER

Straight From the ShouIder-MCKin-
Bushnell as Corruptionist- A
ScathinE OPINION of the Republican
Candidate For Governor.
On August >, 1884, James Boyle, now
the private secretary of Governor McKin-
ley, was correspondent for.%,the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette. On that date
he wrote an article from Springfield,
signed -. b., " in which he gave an ac-
Clarke count, where Bushnell and Keirer
live. At that time Keifer aud Bushnell
were rival Canddats for the congressional
nomination in the Springfield district
In that article Mr.. Boyle said: "If one
half the stories heard on every street cor
ner are true, then the republicans must
shelve Bushnell as well as Keifer To
mince words would be but.tO indorse the
greatest disgrace ever attempted to be
fastened on party. Should Bushnell be
nominated, hundreds of the best republi-
cans in the county will bolt him, and
there will be great danger that the state
and national tickets will run behind.
= Captain Bushnell has tho'sup-
port of the daily press. II is ar. open
secret that he paid for it. Before the
Globe swallowed the Republic, it was
friendly to Keifor. Since Ethat CASTRO
nomical feat, it has been a-.vigorous sup
porter of Bushnell. l do not
wish to convey the impression that Keifer
is the angelic course in this fight. He
spent all the money he could rake to-
gcther, but the other, (BushnelD, had
several millions at is back. Taken all
together, the convention 50 far is-any
thing but a credit to the. republican party.
u. B."
This was James Boyle's estimate of
General" Asa Bushnell, the republican
candidate for governor. A republican cor
respondent of republican newspaper
sized up the gentleman who is now at the
head of the republican state ticket as a
boodler and corruptionist, Can the leop
ard change his spots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
MAY BE MISTAKEN

If any of our friends imagine they are
going to wipe out the democratic party
this year or next, and build on the ruins
their arrangements and rise to glory and
power, we advise them not to count too
top-loftily on this castle in Spain or in
the air. "The best laid schemes of mice
and men gang aft aglee..' Even politi.
cal ambition and aspiration form no ex-
ception. The "people's party" move.
ment of 1873, that was going to swallow
the democratic party as a whole and all
at once did not materialize to that ex.
tent, their candidate for governor,
Judge Collins, of Cincinnati not receiv.
ing ten thousand votes quite in the
state. That year the democracy of Ohio
elected William Allen governor. and Sc
cured the legislature in both
branches. That peoples party was not
heard of after, although it was formid-
able at first. The party of Jefferson and
Jackson is not easily killed off, standing
as it does on the rock Of the constitu-
ton.
The personal abuse heaped on Senator
Brice through the columns of republican
papers is passed by with magnaminity
by democratic journals. The term
Briceocrats is freely applied and we
suppose those using this and other SINH
lar terms think they are both witty and
sharp. We cannot see any argument in
all this, nor yet dignity; but if it affords
our opponents pleasure and they think
1t is smart, we say proceed.
Senator Brice is recognized as gentle
man and no blackguard nor blackguard-
ism will injure his standing among
decent people. He is as much citi-
zen of Ohio as Senator Sherman and we
are confident pays as much tax in Ohio
as his colleague.
A. M'GREGOR.