davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
To Guard WHIS6EY TRCSr PROPERTY.
FEARS THAT ATTEMPTS MAY BE MADE TO BLOW
r-p OR BURN DIsTILLERIEs

rrARs THAT ATTEMPTS MAY BE MADE TO Blu"
Up OR BURN DIsTILLERIEs
Chicago Nav u-Eight United States deputy-mar-
eh.I. .,eft here this afternoon for Peoria as GUS
todtans Of the .Whiskey Trust property there. ne.
ceiver NfcNulta, Moran, Kraus Mayer counsei
for the New.York stockholders and Mr.. Herrick
representing the receiver, declined TO give any 'a
SON for this latest move 1t Is alleged however
that since General McNulta has driven the OUTSIDE
distilleries tc a position where tney reaiIe '""'
they cannot dictate terms to him. they nave oecome
irritated This irritation, 1t is said mas oeen III
damned bv the fact that ex-Presdent Greennut mas
ha.n defeated in the courts so far, and 1t was
hv The receiver that trouble might be started
in CONSEQUENCE OF this hard feeling OF tne rers
against the presens + IS repored trsceabe
supposed to be connected with the oid Secre
tactics Of the ,kh kind be enss emposed and ds
ieres might be In danger OF oens ou'"eN ~
up I,o matter reached the Of General McNuita.
Who for long time gave no creoence 70 .ne sa =,
mors until at last they came sn;ys ~ suI" thsm He
ne ne Uca r.norted the way matters stood TO Judge
sitting in the ,. Tnifsa Msq,sa Arnold to fur
nsh the receiver all the assistance he neeaea 10
act as custodian Of the trust pIopery ns inture
will make an attempt sainst 20 the United states
II Is intimated that four persons VINO are
to merely the SSs and ot that the receiver holds
written evidence of their gull hs for the
ectves who have ae. been the eight deputy
shals who left for Peoria tonight as many more
will leave in the morning. -. cr..,a,, and Nor.
rs sad Of the matter ss far
my Clients concsrned the Ss%Yoas TeS,e and Mr.
aSqIUss MoprIs is 4s here know they would not Se
parties to any plan TO interfere WITH dns rood
IN want him and 70 viii Tfmdn do ali nd they esAe can
snbserve the interests Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
4 RACE VAR NOW, SAYS GOV EVANS

HE THINKS THAT WILL BE THE RESULT OF fhH
SOUTH CAROLINA REGISTRATION DECISION
Columbia s. c., May 11.-Governor Evans Is still
Of the opinion that the practical operations OF the
Dispensary law will be seriously nterfered with
BY the decision Of the United States Circuit Court
The Governor says that test case Is already De-
ing made in Charleston to carry the Dispensary
law TO the United States Supreme Court
AS to the registration decision. Governor Evans
said: II will only say there will be straight nRh
between the white man and the niger. anu
God save the white man that goes to the negro
Charleston. S. c.. May II (SpeciaD.-The var De-
tween State and Federal authorities en- the SUD-
ject of the dlspensary began to-day by he arrest CT
one OF the dispensary constabes. l.. g. Byrd' OF
this city. through his attorney, Benjamin a.
Hagood. presented an affidavit TO the Court staune
that while going down Meetings. with two-sai-
ion demiohn OF whiskey. which he had just re-
ceived from Savannah through the southern EA-
press Company he stopped by OispensaIy
Constable f. c. Beach. and by him the liquor WAS
seized in violation Of the recent Circuit Couut III
Junction which permits the importation OF Ha9or 1
Tor personal consumption. Upon this amdavt Judge
show cause why he should not be attached Tor con-
tempt Shortly before o'clock me nearn&&n aa&&n ss
had On motion OF Mr. Hagood. a nne q SSW w.
Imposed by Judge Smonton upon beacn. insreuPo -
the latter refused to pay It,. and was commiteo -
ia II is understood that this VII Dc msde tss
a ezs corpus proceedings before the United States
snnreme Court a. warrington. demanding Eeacn.s
releeae In the hope Of dissolution OF the inJunc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
HEAVY LOSS IN OIKFIELD,
NEARLY ALL THE BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWN
BURNED.

NEARLY ALL THE BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWN
BURNED.
Batavia y. Y. May IA fire which destroyed
nearly all the business portion OF Oakhed village
six miles from this place. broke out at ! o'clock
this morning 1t caused by an explosion OF
some kind in Chapin's hardware store on the south
side Of the street Spreading rapidly both ways
the flames soon enveloped tho Chamberlain Block.
occupied by f. T. Chamberain's general store.
DR.. c. S. Pugsleys drug store. and ODD Fellows
Hail; dwelling house west OF the block. Weaver $
fancy goods store and undertaking rooms. B. F.
Hawes's law Office and Robert Mcveish's grocery.
These were all handsome brick buildings and COM
paratively new.
The Hre then crossed Msin-st and destroyed IN
rapid succession Martin 4 Sons general store
Isaac's meat market and John B. Arnolds hotel and
barns. Two or three dwelling houses were aiso
burned The hre-hghting facilities OF the village
were entirely inadequate. and messages for hep
were sent TO Batavia and Buffalo. but none ar
rived The losses aggregate 1880.
Oakheld is village In Cenesee County. about six
miles from Batavia. and three miles from Eba, on
the West Shore Railroad BY the last census II had
a population of 57s The town has but one business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ARREST or n CLEVER FORGER.
HE GOT .652 FROM A BANK IN RoxBURY MASS
HIS CAREER.

HE GOT s4652 FROM BANK IN RoxBURY MASS
HIS CAREER.
Boston. May l-Richard o. Davis. who is said
TO have served time in Sing Sing Prison and other
Institutions throughout the country is under arrest
here charged with forging and uttering check for
A'oH He Is said to be one Of gang OF expert
operators. and other arrests are expected.
On May Davis deposited 800 In the Rockland
Bank. In Roxbury. giving his name Henry T.
Woodruff. On the following Saturday he called at
the bank and presented cashiers check. drawn by
the FIRST National Bank. OF NewBedford, on the
FIRST National Bank. Of this city. This check was
for A,S52 and 1t was made payable TO Henry T.
Woodrun, bearing the supposed signature OF w.
Winsor, the cashier Of the New-Bedford bank II
was indorsed by Woodruff. The teller OF the Rox-
bury bank accepted the check. and 1t went through
the Boston Clearing House. being honored by the
First National Bank. Of this city. The money was
forwarded to the Rockand Bank and on Wednes-
DAY woodruff called at that institution and drew It,
In due time the Boston bank received word from
Ne"-bediord that the check was forgery.
ABOUT the time when Davis called at the Rox-
bury bank another man played the same game on
'ne ohited States Trust Company giving his name
as DaV'd H. Fielding. He opened az account with
.ne company. depositing a sum OF money ana 'ater
ore" >ozzo on check to which Cashier Winsors
name was forged. Yesterday a boy employed by
rleioins called at the bank and offered check Tor
eS'ow ana Noo In cash to be deposited TO Feidihgs
creait G. Inc trust company had learned that the
S2I check was a forgery so they put the police
on ne nee case Al Fiedings once. No. Exchange
riers iSrna Davis and took him 10 Foce Hesr eau
sons POI, a ne refused to ssy anything abou himself
DAVIS worSssh SSshh'sed as well-known iotses ,ndc,
msnt ms pending against him. He wa: arrested IN
;ssa ~ "a. month after his crime mere h,n IN
acoo. ~ went to prison for six years Two OF nIs
sssSeiaieS At that time were sentenced 70 ten yesTs
gard psrllEgton. Charles Fisher. siiss Preston;
vso,ks martmann Alias Mash Market JAZZ; Wa- WA.
nsnf[ine'cs f[ie'cs' alias Porter and Charles Denxs'' @"As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THROWN FROM HIS BICYCLE.
4 YOUNG wHEELMAN CAUGHT UNDER CABLE
CAR AND SERIOUSLY HURT

4 YOUNG wHEELMAN CAUGHT UNDER CABLE
CAR AND SERIOUSLY HURT
An accident occurred in Broadway. In front Of the
Colonnade Hotel. last evening. by which Homer
Butts. lad OF sixteen years. was thrown from
bicycle caught under cable car and seriously in
1ured. The boy riding uptown in the groove
OF the uptown track He tried 10 get out of the
way Of q coming behind him, and in doing so
ran into cable No. 1872. which going down.
His wheel struck the dashboard. and before the
srpman could stop Butts was thrown from his bicy-
Gle and fell under the front paform. He pushed
along several feet before the stopped and
was picked up unconscious. DR.. Clark. an ambu-
lance surgeon. examined Butts and said he had re-
eeived fracture OF the skull and possibly internal
injuries. There was big cash the boys right
eye. The injured lad removed to st. vincent's
Hospital In m unconscious condition.
The gripman Of. the car. Michael Collins. of No.
~ West Forty-frst-st., was arrested and locked up
In the Mercer-st station Collins averred that ne
was not 10 blame. He says he did see Butts
until the wheel struck the dashboard In the injured
ads pockets was found card with the name Ho-
mer Butts and the address No 40 West Ninety
putts's condition was critical The police OF the
West One-hundredth-st. station had Inquiries made
et No. 40 West Ninety -nnth-st, but 1t was said
there that he was not known. Butts became con-
scious for short interval and tod the doctor that
bic home was st No. u6 West Ninety -ninth-ot
little while later he said he livsAsTsAin lis West
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
FOR LACK OF CRxD1TABLE EV1DENcE.

,r,srrcE BARRETT pIsMIssEs INDICTMENTS
AGAINST sERGEANTs o'TooLE AND FRINK
Justice Barrett In the Court OF Oyer and Termi-
ner, yesterday granted the motion made Friday by
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre. recommend
ing that the indictments against serseants William
O'Toole and William E. Frink be dismissed. on the
ground that Dr. Whitehead his wife and their SER
wants testimony could be relied on. since all
three OF them in the District-Attorney's opinion,
would be guilty OF perjury II the occasion required
THE most thorough investigation convinced
me-" says Mr.. Mcintyre. in his brief. that
Whitehead is not above committing perjury
himself nor would he abstain from manu-
featuring testimony or influencing others TO give
false evidence. In this case am strongly con- con-
and servant girl to make false tatements concern
Ing Frink in order to accomplish desired en-" " He
saws that both Mrs. Whitehead ana the servant are
under the doctor thumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
STIT AGAINST The BALDWINS
IT IS CHARGED THAT EACH OF THEM DIRE"
sloooooo BEFORE THE FAILURE.

~ &c cuARcED THAT EACH OF THEM DREW
uoooooo BEFORE THE FAILURE.
BOSTON. Nav 11-An effort is being made by the
cred,,or. Of the defunct Baldwin Brothers Company
to recover a portion Of their losses from Addison
A. Baldwin and Frank r. Baldwin and to that end
Sherman r: whipple has nled In the Suffolk County
Court Of Insolvency petition IN insolvency against
the company. and bill in equity. Ia which claim
Ia made on the estate of the two brothers, Judge
xcKim has issued an injunction. which not only
enjoins the brothers from disposng Of any OF their
property but forbds the Security Safe Deposit Com
pany from permitting them to visit their
over any funds to them. and also entoins Alice II
Baldwin. wife Of Frank f. Baldwin. from disposing
of the Bowdtch estate, in Brookline. which was re-
Gently purchased by her.
II Is alleged in the bill that the brothers have
recently drawn out 100000 each from the business
and that large part Of it is sun in their posses.
the bill in his own behalf and in behalf Of all the
other creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NO HELP FROM ENGLAND.
PROTECTION OF THE SEALS LEFT EN-
r1RELY TO THIS COUNTRY.
PAY THOSE DAMAGES TO CANADIAN sEALEhs
AND THEN WE'LL TALK ABOUT IT." SEEMS

PAY THOSE DAMAGES TO CANADIAN sEALEHs
AND THEN WE'LL TALK ABOUT IT." SEEMS
TO BE THE MOTTO OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Washington. May ll.-There Is strong reason
to believe that the United States will practicaliy
patrol Behring Sea alone this year Great
Britain will nominally cooperate. but not even
the names OF the vessels comprising the bntish
patrol fleet have yet been communicated 10 this
Government. though the season opened on May
1. Nothing can be learned at the state Depart
ment on the subject. but It Is Thoroughly unoer-
stood that Great Britain will take no active steps
to suppress pelagic sealing until the Uhteo
States settles the claims for damages n'eo oy the
British Columbian sealers. The Canadian Gov
ernment persists in calling the finding OF the
Paris Tribunal on this matter an award. ana
in a communication recently addressed oy
Finance Minister Turner, of British Columbia. to
the British Colonial Office. it is so styled. NO
amount OF legislation by this Government seems
to be able to convince the Canadian officials that
the finding Of the Paris Tribunal was only
question Of abstract principle. and that the
amount of damages to be paid was left for SUD-
sequent settlement between Great Britain ana
the United States. With the same perversion OF
view, Secretary Gresham's informal agreement
with Sir Julian Pauncefote last winter to pay
$42500O for those damages. provided Congress
agreed" (Which Congress distinctly refused 10
do) is regarded by Canadian officials as an apso-
lutte promise to pay that amount. and the delay
in handing over the cash Is being made the SUD
ject OF energetic representations to the Home
Government.
Sir Julian Pauncefote intends to sail for Eng
land soon and to remain away from Washing
ton until October. Consequently the meeting
proposed to be held with the Canadian Minister
of Fisheries in this city with a view OF nesou-
ating with the United States for the revision OF
the fishery treaty arrangements with Canada
has been postponed until that time. In the mean
time Great Britain. II is well understood. VIII
issue no new regulations to protect seal Ire III
Behring Sea- and the proposition made by Secre,
tary Gresham on January %. that the united
States Great Britain. Russia and Japan should
appoint new commission to report "as to tne
effects of peagic sealing on the herd and the
proper measures needed to regulate such seal
ing" will never be put into effect.
''Why should we send out another commits
sion.' said distinguished diplomat to-day.
when we have more information now than any
one can wade through" II looks as II the
United States would be required to pay up nrst
and talk about prevention Of pelagic sealing
afterWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

MORE OF HER TROOPS TO START FOR
THE EAST SOON.
DISSATISFACTION WITH JAPAN's ATTITUDE Ex
PRESSED IN ST. PErERsBURo-BELIEF THAT
THE PRESENT SETTLEMENT IS TEN.
PORARY AND THAT con-
FLIcr IS INEVITABLE.

PoRARY AND THAT con-
F1.rcr IS INEVITABLE.
Berlin, May 1.-THE ST. Petersburg correspond
ent Of the "Frankfurter Zeitung" telegraphs that
reinforcements Of Russian troops will soon start
for the East In consequence Of Japans persistence
in the temporary occupation Of Port Arthur. her
rejection Of other concessions and her positive re-
fusal to limit her naval and military FORCES. me
Russian Government suspects tnat Ensiano mas mas
entered into an arrangement with Japan by wnich
she will obtain possession OF one OF the Pescaoore
Islands.
prominent official at the Russian capital the
correspondent adds. has expressed the rear tna IL
is the intention Of the Japanese Government 10 de-
fer the conclusion Of definite arrangements Tor the
full and final settlement OF Its troaTe, win WIN
vent the menaces Of Japan, and the present settle
ment Is only temporary.
Paris. May 1.-THE "Soleil" expresses fear OF
further surprises in the situation between japan
and China, and declares that much still remains
to he settled before the troubles can be
at an end.
London, May 1.-THE Spectator" in an article
on the situation in the East expresses the belief
that after five years Of uneasy peace conflict be-
tween Russia and Japan will be inevitable. ia
pan. the paper says will spend the indemnity she
receives from China in bringing her sea power 10
a formidable footing. Russia knows this, and VIII
give Spain the chief place In the arrangement OF
new negotiations because the owner OF the Philip
pines would be useful to Russia In the event of a
japanese war. 80
''The People" tomorrow will print the follow
ing dispatch from Shanghai:
"It is stated that Russia, as an equivalent FOR
the advantages that China derived from the
former country's mediation In the peace neg3ua-
tions with Japan claims the cession OF Port
Lazareff on Yunghirg Bay. Corea, and a radius
of 200 miles inland. China 1t is reported, is
willing TO grant this demand. and Japan will
also agree to IT, provided radius of ten instead
OF 200 miles be made the limit Of the concession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SUDDEN CHANGE IN THE WEST.

r-n,caso Nav u-Between o'clock yesterday
,,.rroor and 4 o'clock this morning the mercury
dronned 81 degrees The highest temperature OF the
day was So. This was at o'clock. One man was
prostrated by the heat . 49,.
arot,,ra ~ 40 degrees In twelve hours brought on
a snowstorm this morning; It lasted half an hour
and made the hillsides white. The weather wAs
cnoi ali day With occasionally a bit Of hail.
Burlington. Iowa, May 1.-THE mereu.y fe IRON from
was heavy rain. accompanied by wind and vivid
lightning. ,, >,.. s.u,... va
rag,stered by the thermometers In this city yester-
day. Last evening i was ~ degrees colder: the the
the hottest on record so early In the season.
Sioux City. Iowa. May ia heavy frost 10 re-
norted Mt points In Iowa. South Dakota and
Nebraska Garden truck and fruit trees suffered
,s,rsd ,nS Four inches OF snow fell In the Black
Hills last night. Water 10 said to have frosen as
Jefferson Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TWO MEN FALL WITH 4 SCAFFOLD

srp,orrs ACCIDENT TO PAINTERS IN EAST FIFTY
EIGHTH-ST.
Two men who were at work on scaho.d PANT
ing the house at No 40 East Fifyeighth-st yeser-
dav fell TO the street. and were seriously injured
The house Is a four-story tenement owned oy
Mrs d. II. Engle. widow. who lives AZ no,
al East Eighty -seventh-st The two painters were
working at the fourth story, and had the JOp az
most completed at the time Of the accident one OF
the ropes gave way and the scaffold fell botn
were unconscious when picked up. A policeman
called an ambulance. and had them removed 10 tne
Flower Hospital The name OF one OF the men IS sup
nosed TO be Menge,, and he Is said to live IN East
Thlrd-st The other mans name Is unknown.
Roth were badly injured and will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
FATAL WRECK DOE 10 S1OhA'

- AZ rRA1NMAsrER NEAR MAssILLoN
oHro-BRIDGEs CARRIED AWAY.
Massllon. Ohio. May n-An improv'sea wreck
- ,red hv the yard force Of the Wheeling
and I.,ke Eric Railroad and the superintendent OF
,rarsnor,.t,on went through bridge that had
been BY 0Sa ssS. ost wsss os snls
,aS. ,s,id snd Mis- boay is still In the debris Henry
wa; hea sx IN osn %a'f5 pursss nsSs
n penSineer was carried 200 yards by the current
and caught in clump Of willows Han 5,s acTen zen
;ii'Ssted train had gone to the aid OF freight
wrecked at the next bridge which also gase way ra
Families had 70 be rescued In boats. Father Boer-
kinss house at West Brookheld was struck by
lightning and considerably damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
BURIED BENEATH THE WRECK.

A FREIGHT TRAIN ON THE JERSEY CENTRAL
RUNS THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH
A freight train on the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, bound for New-York. ran through an open
switch near Elizabethport between II O'CLOCK ano
midnight. The engineer was killed oeneatn tne
wreck. and three train hands or tramps were
taken from the wreck wounded. The wreck oesan
to burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MEADE 10 BE CALLED 10 Acco0yr

TON CALLS FORTH THE DIsPLEAsURE
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. May 1.-THE President mas de-
cided that Admiral Meade shall be held strictly
to account for criticising the Administration IN
the interview which was published yesterday IN
The Tribune Admiral Meade. who Is now at the
Army and Navy Club in this CITY, has been asked
II he is responsible fol- the objectionaoie re-
marks. and upon his reply will depend whetner
he is ordered before court-martial
1t is asserted that unless tine Admiral can
satisfy the Executive that he did not make the
remarks attributed to him he will be ordered 70
appear for trial on charges tnst df sustaineo'
will terminate his career Is an oficer OF the
United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
cAsgEp 4 cHsox AND DrsAPrxAnsn

Middletown. Conn. May n.-Frank w. Bevin'
Of East Hampton. bookkeeper for W. II. Bevn
Co.. belt manufacturers. drove to this city on
Thursday to cash check for c,oo to pay % the
go ,.,~. u.,.r d,nsd with Sheriff Brown At the
cnanss House He then dsapDs.red; His & fSis: Sis.
assign reason for hS sps1Iee ~. .mX .vr ~
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TRAIN BURIED BY A LANDSLIDE
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED on THE MIDDLE DIVISION
OF THE PENNSYLvANIA-RESULT
OF A CLOUDBURST.

OF THE PENNSYLVAN1A-RESULT
OF CLOUDBURsT.
Huntington. Penn. May 11-During heavy
rainstorm this afternoon a cloudburst occurred
seven miles east OF this place near Mount Union.
which undermined portion Of Terrace Mountain
living parallel with the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks. and causing landslide extending nearly
The slide occurred lust as an eastbound freight
train was passing and buried the tender OF the en-
ejre and seventeen cars None Of the crew We're
;ninred All traffic on the Middle Division OF the
pennsylvania Railroad has been temporarily sus-
pended 1t will require days work to open up
he tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
x.pp,.er OF .coxoRsssxAx yoY

San Francisco. May r.-Charles r. Joy. ccnsress-
man from st. Louis. was married at noon to-day
to Mrs Elizabeth Ryer. Of this city, wsdow OF Dr.
Washington Ryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
nclrH OF sx.eov. oHAss. or IwoTANA.

Indianapolis, May u-Ex-0overnor Ire ]. Chase
died ak Lubsc Ne. to-day from srysipsles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-29

COMMENTING on the, decision of the
United States Supreme Court, in de-
elaring the inoome tax law unconsti-
tutional, the London Chronicle says:
The loss of $4,000, 900 Of revenue must
still further derange American finance, but
the millionaires have escaped the net and
the people generally will be compelled to
make up the deficit. 1t is strange con-
dition Of American Democracy and limita-
tions of the American Constitution.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-29

APPoRTIoNMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR THE
QUARTER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-29

THE New York Times has been
making careful computation of the
probable attitude of the next Nation
al conventions on the silver question,
and figures out that in the Demo-
cratic Convention the sound money"
men will be able to muster 473 votes
against 433 for free silver. In the
same computation it gives Sound
money men in the Republican Con
yention 584 votes against 322. If
those are the figures to-day there is
40 occasion for silver men to despair
over what will be year from to-day
If Germany calls its monetary cen
ference soon, as is now indicated we
predict that both the Democratic and
Republican Conventions next Spring
will nominate silver candidates on
silver platforms, and if we were anx-
ious for the political welfare of any
distinguished statesman in the East,
we should sound warning to him to
come in out of the wet and TO make
haste to make his peace with the be-
tieyers in free silver.