davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
WITH THE WRESTLERS.
Harvey Parker and Max Luttberg are
 Matched.

Harvey Parker and Max Luttberg are
 Matched.
 George Bothner has just recovered from a painful operation. Bothner. who is the wrestling instructor of the KnickerbOcker Athletic club was forced to cease work owing to car buncle on the leg. He said yesterday that he is now prepared to meet any man his weight in the business.
 Wrestling is to be part of the pro- gram of the fistic carnival of the Ma tionaI Sporting club, London. AL ready several matches have been ar ranged Jack Carkeek, the American exponent of the catch as catch can style, has been matched against an unknown" discovered by sParson' Davies. There will be several minor events decided. Jiu Jitsu, the Japan csc accomplishment, will be conspIcu- ous at the tournament.
 After considerable dickering a match has been arranged between Harvey Parker and Max Luttberg of St Louis. The men are to come together in New York on June 20 in a catch as catch can bout, best two out of three falls, for the lightweight championship. They met yesterday, signed articles and posted forfeits. Flying falls are to count The weight has been set at 40 pounds. An outside wager of $250 each will depend on the outcome.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Harmonious-The
 Ticket Nominated,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5.-At the Democratic state convention Eeld here yesterday there was remarkable lack of diScord Candidates for all but three of the offices were chosen by ac- clamation. The hardest fight on the floor of the convention was for the of fee of secretary of state, theS struggle being between Schoonover and Ballou. The friends of Mr. Ballou brought him forward at a late 6our, but they made such a vigorous fight that for q time they had MT. Schoonovers friends in trouble.
 While there was no fight in the cen vention proper, there was battle royal in the meeting of the committee on resolutions. A number of the friends of William J. Bryan from the Second district were very earnestly ill favor of the insertion ill the platform of a plank indorsing him and the Kansas City platform. The majority of the com mittee was against any such indorse ment, saying they considered it out of place at the present time to inject Mir. Bryan's name into the state campaign. The fight lasted well into the night, and it was nearly noon before the re- port of the committee was ready for presentation to the convention.
 The Philippine plank also created much discussion
 The ticket named is as follows:
 Secretary of state, Albert Schoon- over; attorney general, w. E. Stilwell; state auditor, James R. Riggs; state treasurer, Jerome Herff; clerk of the supreme court, Adam Heimberger; SUI perintendent of public instruction, Samuel l.. Scott: statistician, Myron D. King: state geologist, Edward Bar rett, and judge of the supreme court, Fifth district, Timothy E. Howard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
Hartford.
Waterbury.
READ TT IN HIS NEWSPAPER

George Schaub, . we'll known Ger man citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio. is constant reader of the Dayton yolks- zeltuns. He knows that this paper alms to advertise only the best in it's columns, and when he saw Chamber lalns Pain Balm advertised therein Tor lame back, he did not hesitate in buying bottle of it for his wife. who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: "Af ter using the Pain Balm for q few days my wife said to me, T feel as though born anew and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely van lshed and she could again take LID her household duties" He is very thank ful and hopes that all suffering like wise will hear of her wonderful re- covery. This valuable liniment is for sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
At Nferiden.

Meriden, June 5.-Bridgeport scored six times in the first inning yesterday and that was done through the poor playing of the men behind the pitcher. Griffin was in the box for the home team and did good enough work to win Jerry Denny had a home run. Aferiden hit the ball hard enough but could not land the game. The score:
 R.HE. Bridgeport GO 0 O-11 II l Meriden II 1OO2 2 2 0 3 O. 9 15 5 Batteries-Griffen and Thiesen; Me Cullough and O'Rourke.
 Summary-First base on errors, Mer- .iden l, Bridgeport 4; home run, Denny; three base hits, Flanagan; two base hits. Altizer, Flanagan, Tucker, Grif- fin. Rogers, LaGd 2; sacrifice hits. Yale, Beaumont; hit by pitched ball, Tucker; stolen bases, Delaney 2, Rogers, Yale 2; double play, Larkin and Tucker; struck out, by Griffin 4, by McCul- lough 8; base on balls, off Griffin 1; wild pitch, Mccullough; left on bases, Meriden '; Bridgeport 3; umpire, Gill bert; time, 1:35; attendance 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
YALE-HARvARD RAGE.
New Haven Crew Goes to New Lon.
 don-The Course Staked Out.

don-The Course Staked Out
 New Haven, June 5.-The Yale Uni versity crew candidates had an enthu- siastic send-off at 2:3O o'clock yester- day afternoon when they departed for Gales Ferry to begin practice in prepa- ration for the race with Harvard. Full ly thousand undergraduates gathered in the street outside the New Haven house, from which place the crew left i'll carriages for the railroad station. Each man of the twenty in the squad, including the men who are rowing in the eight, the four-oar and the substi- tute boats were cheered.
 Harvard Crew Selected.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-The Har- yard varsity crew was decided upon yesterday and the order in which the men are placed will be kept until the race with Yale. The order is: Stroke, AIcGrew; ', Bullard; 6, Shuebruck; 5, Aver; 4, Foster; 3, Bancroft; 2, Swift; bow, James; coxswain, Jackson. E. c. Storrow, 'S9, and Head Coach Hig- ginson supervised the work yesterday. which was severe. The crew shows some life and snap in it's work.
 Course Staked Out.
 New London, June 5.-Wallace A.. Beckwith put lfp the stakes yesterday along the west shore of the Thames to mark the start, half miles, and finish of the Yale-Haryard course MT Beck with has had charge of this work al- most every year since tine college races have been held on the Thames The Yale crews arrived ynstprdav after- noon. There was no practice at Gales Ferry last night, but the first spin on the Thames was taken to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
BASE BALL NENS.
Waterbury Downed Norwich in
 Danbury Yesterday.

It Was a Batting Matinee for Each Team, Waterbury Winning in the Ninth-Only a Small Crowd was Present at the Game-Six Teams Ill This League are Now We'll Punched George Prentiss Pitched a Good Game for Boston-Results of cfher Games.
 Waterbury and Norwich Journeyeu to Danbury yesterday to play q regu, larly scheduled game of base ball anu the matters over there were so tlckieo over their coming that they turned out just 300 paid admissions. Both teams had on their batting clothes and Water bury made the luckiest hits. Ine gamR stood s to in Waterbury's favor when the ninth inning began ana Ill that inning Norwich scored twice tax ing the lead. Waterbury went to pat and by good lambasting of the pal three runs were sent in and the game was won. The score and summary:
 xxrAnEppTyRY
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Brooklyn
 S,RslRBaii SpooRlsa s.G 2 z 3 3 Hits-Cincinnati 8: Brooklyn, 12. Err rors-Cincinnati, [; Brooklyn O. Batteries Ewing and Bergen; Kitson and Farrell. Chicago .......o OTTO o1o O. 3 New York ..... 0 0 1 0 0 l. 4 Hits-Chicago. g. New York, 9. Errors Chicago, 2; New York, 3. Batteries-Wil- Hams and Kling; Evans and Yeager.
 At Boston
 St. Louis .......,1 T. 3 Hits-St. Louis. [; Boston, 10 Errors St. Louis, q; Boston, 2 Batteries--Dun- ham and ONeill; Willis and Kittredge.
 At Philadelphia
 Pittsburg ......... 3 0 2- ' Philadelphia ..... 0 0 0 0 e 4 Hits-Pittsburg 16 Philadelphia, g. Err rors-Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia, 2. Bat teries-Tannehill and Smith; Magee, Dug gleby and JacklitSch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
 Connecticut League New London at Hartford; Norwich tt Bridgeport; Springfield at Meriden: New Haven at Waterbury.
 National League. Chicago at New York; Cinoinnatf at Brooklyn; St Louis at Boston; Pitts burg at Philadelphia.
 American League. St Louis at Baltimore; Detroit at Washington; Chicago at Philadelphia; Boston at Cleveland
 Eastern League Jersey City at Worcester; Newark at Providence: Rochester at Buffalo; Montreal at Toronto
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
At Springfield.

Springfield, June o.-New London could do nothing with Clements yester- day and was shut out from scoring. On the other hand the home players found Paige very easy and hit him all over the lot. The score:
 RIFE. Springfield 1115 2 0 *-14 IA N. London o 0 0 0 70 o co , Batteries-Clements and J. Connor; Paige and Spiesman.
 Summary: Two base hits, Francis, J. Connor, O'Brien; sacrifice hits, Ow- ems. Armbruster; stolen bases, Francis, Hoffman, Owens, E. Connor; double plays, Armbruster to Ramon, Francis, Owens and k. Connor; first base on balls, Clements 1, Paige 3; hit by pitched ball, R. Connor, O'Brien; struck out, Clements 2, Paige 4; time, In 40m; attendance, 700; umpire, Reardon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
SCORES AT GOLF.

Hartford Defeats Waterbury Team and
 Dimes It.
 Hartford, June 5.-There was a good game of golf at the links of the Hart ford Golf club yesterday afternoon be- tween the local team and the team of the Waterbury Golf club. Cooley and Rogers had a very warm contest, which aorused much interest and resulted in a tie. After the game the visiting golfers were entertained by the home team at the club house, and a pleasant evening was provided. Following is the score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
DUBLINs HERE SATURDAY.
Will Play Washington Hill for the
 Championship.


 Will Play Washington Hill for the Championship.
 One of the best games of base ball that has been seen in this city in many a day will be played on the Athletic field next Saturday afternoon, when the strong Dublins of Meriden come here to tackle the champion team of the City league. It will be remembered that the Dublins defeated the Meriden league team some weeks ago and they issued a challenge to the Waterbury league team and offered to play Man ager Harrington for any part of $1OO. his challenge was not accepted for purely business reasons, but the City league determined to take on the Dub- lins if it were possible and challenge was sent to them last week and Man. aegr Costello sent word yesterday that his team would be here on Saturday afternoon. The Washington Hills will be the opposing team and perhaps there will be one or two of the other teams on hand to help out if necessary. The best battery that can be secured will be on hand to met the Dublins, for the Merioen team is said to have in the Maroney brothers one of the fastest amateur batteries in the state The game will be played for the anna teur championship of the state, for the City league has decided to go out after all the crack amateur teams in Con- necticut, and the Dubiins will be the hrst to be tried, for they are considered the best. Admission to the grounds will be p cents, with 10 cents extra for the grand stand Ladies will be admitted free to the grounds. It will De one of the fastest games seen on the local grounds this season and should bring out all tie fans in the city.
 JoHett NTeekin, the old National league pitcher, has returned to the diamond, and has gone to Memphis. where he will join the Little Rock club in the Southern league.
 Bradigan, the new Springfield short stop was recommended by Ed ConnOrs. Ed told Roger Connor that Bradigan had Hughey Jennings skinned to death. Roger says that if Bradigan turns out as fast as Hughey Jennings he will be satisfied.
 Thursday-New London at Hartford, Norwich at Bridgeport, Springfield at Merlden, New Haven at Waterbury.
 Friday Meriden at Norwich, Water bury at New London, Bridgeport at New Haven, Springfield at Hartford
 turday-Waterbury at Norwich, Meriden at New London. New Haven at Springfield, Hartford at Bridgeport
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
At New Haven

New Haven, June 5.-The exhibition put up by the home team yesterday was disgusting to the few fans who wandered out to Sayin Rock. New Ha- ven made many errors, while Hartford scored the runs. The score:
 R.H.E. Hartford 70 O 0 6 o ? O. o s-11. 13 3 N. Haven Il o 1 1 0 3 0 o O. ' s Batteries-Hannifin and Cornell; Wilhelm and Nelson.
 Summary: Two base hits, Miller. Nelson, Reisling, Ramon. Fitzmaurice: double play, Mylett to Hardesty; first base on balls. by Reisling 1, by Will helm l, by Hannifin ,; struck out, by Reisling l, by Wilhelm l, by Hannifin 3: time, 2h; attendance, 200; umpire Shannon
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
Totals .4s Il 1e
NORWICH.

Summary: Two base hits, Sullivan, Murphy. Waller and Luskey 2; three base hits, Slater, Murphy, sullivan; home run, Harrington; stolen base, Sul- livan; sacrifice hit, Manner; double play, Slater and Fitzpatrick; first base on balls, off Waller 2. off Brown 5; time, 2h; attendance, 400; umpire, Mur- ray.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
COLLEGE BALL CANES

At Providence. R.H.E. Brown OOO2OOO24 z 5 Harvard 2OOOO0OO0O& , i
 Batteries Stillman and Kernan; Hatch and Phillips.
 At Princeton. R.H.E B. Bucknell 70 o Q 10000 Oil 6 5 Princeton 2 0 0 4 51 2 5 *-19 16 ?
 Batteries-Epier, Jeakel and Stan ton; Underhill, Dunscombe and Green.
 At New Haven. R.H. .E. U of Illinois ...2 % 4 o 2 O-1O 9 z Yale .... ...... % 010020O- ' z
 Batteries-Lundzran and Stall; Me Kelvey and Melton.
 At Bethlehem-Manhatta ,, Lehigh 1.
 At Garden City-st Paurs 30, Trin- ity 3.
 At Philadelphia-For Fordham 9, Penn sylvania 3.
 At South orange-seton Hall IA, Rutgers 1.
 At Johnstown-C c Giants 10, Johnstown 5.
 At Colgate Il, Hamilton 1.
 At Lakeville-Betts academy 4, Hotchkiss school 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05

SO | AAA<As-N ~a<A1tA AzOs At Little Rock-Little Rock ', Nash vile l.
 At Charlotte Charlotte 8. Newberne 1.
 At Raleigh-Raleigh 15, Wilmington 10.
 At Durham-Durham 8. Greensboro
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN GAME

At Des Moines- Moines 2, St Jo- seph 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
rAp1.r OK PERcENTAGEs.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark R.H.E. Newark .....1 O0O1 0 *5 9 ? Jersey City o OO1O % O-2 6 4 Batteries -ThieIman and Jope; Pfan- miller and Butler. At Toronto. R.H.E. Rochester 2 OoO 0O00 Ia 5 ? Toronto 10 % 0 1 .-12 12 4 Batteries Horton, Gates, Francis and Dillon; Briggs and Brennan.
 At Buffalo. RH.E. Montreal 10 0 0oe 100 o-1 4 Buffalo .3 0 2 8 o o o *-S F ?
 Batteries-W. Johnson and Tracy; Hawley and Shaw.
 At Providence. R.H.E. Worcester ..O1O OO122 OO-6 10 Providence B 900 2 *-7 8 4
 Batteries-Pappalau and Steelman; Fertsch and McCauley.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Haverhill-Haverhill 4, Lawrence
 At Nashua-Lowell 8. Nashua 1.
 At Dover-Dover 8, Concord A.
 At Fall River-Manchester 9, Fall River ,.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
 At Troy-Troy 1, Syracuse 0.
 At Johnstown-Jo ?, Ilion g.
 At dy-Schenectady 4, Utica 3.
 At Albany-Albany Il, Binghamton F.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
Dublins here Saturday.

Dublins here Saturday.
 Billy Lush is batting about .15O. Yet Boston plays him at the head of the batting. order and keeps Courtney on. the bench
 Sockalexis is hitting well, but field ing poorly with Lowell. His fielding figures show an average of only .S41. His hitting average is .344. r Waterbury will play with Hoboken on Sunday and Charley Clancy will probably uo. the twirling. Mccormack and possibly Weisbecker will play with Hoboken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN

At Minneapolis Milwaukee 6. Min neapolis ?.
 At Columbus Louisville 3. Colum- bus l.
 At Indianapolis s, Toledo 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05

Chicago. June 5.-President James A. Hart of the Chicago National league base ball club returned last night from New York. where he attended the re- cent meeting of that league. He ex- pressed himself as highly pleased with the spirit of harmony which prevailed, but he was somewhat aroused at the action of the league ID throwing out the two Chicago-New York games. President Hart said that the recent re port to the effect that the National league club had made an ofer to Isbell or any other American league player for this year is without foundation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior. United States Land
Once. Lewiston ldah~. Dec. D., 1901.
sufficient contest afadAvit having been filed In
in this ofsce by Charles Duton contestant, against
Maud Warren entry No. 5043t mads June q. lB97
for the land described Is lots 8. u. ~ 20. q. y g
and a. Section o. Township 49, N. Range w. B.
NJ. by Maud Warren. Contestes. In which II Is al
abandoned said tract OF land for more than six months
last past and next prior to the date thereof and thai
said enrayman has failed and neglected to establish
and maintain residence upon said tract OF 10 in
habit II and make home upon the same aS required
BY the homestead law. said parties hereby Motif
ed to appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation At 10 o'clock a n. on Feruary n.
1902 before the register and receiver the United
States land ofhce In Lewiston. Idaho.
The said contestant having. in proper afhiavit
filed Dec. 30, 1901. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service Of this notice
can not be made. II is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and proper publca-
ton. J. r. WEST. Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for IN.
Northern Division. District Of idaho.
u the matter Of 7. c. GorreII. bankrupt
70 the creditors Of the above named bankrupt.
This y 10 give notice that on the 10Th day al Feb.
ruary. lsO1. 81 Lewiston. In said district one T.
6orre was on his own petition adjudeed a bankrupt
bankrupt for the purpose Of filing and estabishine
claims. Tor choosing trustee Of his estate for en-
aiming the bankrupt under oath and for The trans
before such meeting. will be held before the under
signed referee. Ct his 0dce inthe city Of lewiston
County 81 Nex Perce and State Of daho on the l4th
day OF March. A. ID. 1902. II 10 clock 4, M Claims
duly proved a. provided by section 81 Of the law Of
1875 may be filed with OF mailed to- the UNDERSIGNED
prior to such meeting.
Oated At Lewiston, Idaho February loth A, n
1907 - --' 800 ~ -
VAN w. HAsBkoucK.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

There has been. during the past
lev weeksg quite movement in
Lewiston feal estate especially in
land south and east of the city. If
the water question is definitely set.
tied in a way that will insure wa.
ter for these lands, transfers will
still be more numerous, not only
for speculative purposes, but for
real Improvement. Orchard homes
will soon occupy the dry fats to
the lasting benefit and upbuilding
Of the city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior. Land Once At Lewis.
ton. idaho Jan. l3 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice of his intention make final
proof In support Of his claim and that satd proof will
be made before Register and Receiver Al Lewiston.
Idaho. on March 8, 1902 viz:
EDWARD A. WYMAN,
Of Lapwai Idaho. for the sex sen Sec. 8. mex mex
Sec. II. tp 80 n r 3. " B m.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. Wig:
George W. MeKern. Of Myrtle. Idaho
AbneY J. Strickland, OF q f"
George n. Wyman. Of Rosetta, Idaho
Alfred }. ShowaIter. Of Lapwai. Idaho.
J. B. West, Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

The homesteader's rates on ali
transcontinental routes 60 into ef-
feet March l and the heavy west
ern immigration movement will
then begin. Lewiston has made
some definite arrangement for
actual work In directing at least !
portion ef this immigration into
the Lewiston country. The fund
for the work Is not Is complete As
L should be. The field is q broad
one. Il Is impossible for any i'm
migration agent to cover the
ground, His personal contact
with the homeseekers aud invest
ors must necessarily Be limited.
He should have at his disposal
pamphlets. maps, circulars and
other forms Of descriptive matter
relative to the advantages and re-
sources OF the Lewiston country.
The resources are here in wide d.
yersity. Whether It Be mining,
agriculture. horticulture, lumber
ing. stockraising or manufacturing
the Lewiston country has the OPP
1portunity to offer, and no section
OF the northwest has ! better thing
70 offer in any line Of industry Of
investment. A liberal appropria-
ton will enable the agent chosen
70 represent the Lewiston country
to double his effectiveness. The.
fund Tor the immigration work
should b doubled. and need viii
b found for every dollar Of he
subscription.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

what do We. care about the goos
will of the. GeEmaIt .peoplef'',ex
claimed Wheeler. why shoule
people fall over themselves to see (
little Dutchman come over here t.
take charge of a little ship!" A
short time ago whenfthe Globe
Democrat pointed out some Of the
mistakes that some of the daugh.
tiers Of the confederacy made in
their assertion that Missouri ia.
vored secession in 1861, one of the
daughters retorted that the anti.
secession vote was principally made
up Of the Dutch" This is a
common epithet as applied to the
Germans by persons ofthe Wheeler
order and of the Wheeler party.
Wheeler's violation Of good man.
ners has already had some political
consequences which he did not
foresee, and probably for which he
does not care. 1t stopped the dem.
ocrats from all attempts to obstruct
the revenue reduction bill in the
house this week, and thus let It
pass immediately and by unani.
nous vote. The leaders of the
democrats In the House feared that
10 a discussion of the bill some of
the republicans might mention the
Kentucky democrats clownish.
ness, and thus add to the derision
which the vast majority of sane
Americans have for the democratic
'arty Of today. It is possible that
Nheeler's district will give him an
'ther term In congress- for its is
overwhelmingly democratic in pol.
tics, but he Is q person Of whom
IL decent democrats should be
'shamed. Globe Democrat. i
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

The dissrscefal row h the
senate Of ahs United Statea be-
tween Senators McI.aurin ana Tlli.
man l. only another illuasrstioli w
the deseneracy that Of late hss
characterized the acts I certsah
coserie Of democratic leaders Is
congress. Wheeler Of the honse
and Tillman and Dubois Of the
senate with others more OF less
prominent. are noted examples 81
democratic degeneracy. Dem.
ocracy's. strongest position in the
political history Of the nation has
been IS the party Of the opposition,
the party negation. In the issues
now before the nation the admins
tration stands for progress
and constructive statesma nship.
Against this positive policy The
democrats offer nothing excepe|
personal insult and vituperatioos,
insult 70 the army and its senerals /
70 the administration and to their
colleagues. In the speaches al
Dubois. n, ney, Wheeler and TIL
nal the democratic party is IL |
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

j.
Nobody will attempt to indie,
- satire democratic party for the
lll.manners Of one Of its members,
heeler Of Kentucky. in his gross
laaalt . Prince Henry and the
German element Of the American
l lcfalation. L will be noticed.
oseveS. that al the Doors and
denaGogues are democrats. One
a Miasouri's members Of congress,
democrat. Of course. made an At.
,tAck the other day on the admins
tSatiou 81 Washinston for determ-
hing 70 have this country repre-
rented q the coronation exercises
II England ! few months hence,
and pretended that the republican
party was trying to subvert sepub.
lican ideals n this country.
The particular style Of attack
adopeed b. the Kentucky boor is
especially comnaon With democrats.
81