Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 December 1882 — Page 3
WEEKLY COURIER.
4 ' 111
JASPER.
INDIANA.
(miim ui 14 autia tn hns. And I
thought e alt the splendid tWage rd da for bar whoa I Ml to be asnwAsanrants, mm! 1 MB aft tha PWr? Cot ft card picture of my two Utile aaa-
UlNlli wMMii H UD HH1 WWW
m of mother) awl went on. 4 We task
three mues to warn tn ine nama ate
TMMOa THAT SB VMM DIM.
uirefrtSEm of lfe Its waters wf U ah cimmt strong, awl fasboauaes.
jam the lawwt't altar jLod white they
tnanTo? M Uves to
-AtbietsBderiuTe
IT rfML
as warm, and arand.
af aUwrdar.
all OOVafad ffWt
tawdawar and trsa
A7tntrwreki at km and trust
At evantJAe. warn ailarouBd Ja jwju. Bach harp throws ot tat dust with
AU vofess ton Una our clamber
Wnh souse of oUtordaysutat
nra!7r the apot may weava a fab? now skin.
And rerr trace be hiddea from me ay.
Batau
Aa
heart:
0111m amy is otaaad wtthta. d wounds uuu boated aia never to die.
Owen to the MT wUboot tr"
whatnot ow touaeVseel And oruaiib tha o upiw U ao of Km May not rura an maa Is aunttfptl
IHTMf w aw IBMIipf
Cluve every
say.
senbeeat float the ntlaftea'a
mSaSfi nay ffeae couTHee
farm After great while
MT4 whet
Whemyoufohng to take anaf I
After much peril 'twill rtem f,
For ISIIIlHim oomo w aw, ww
Ther sorer Ne-tb moon, aajd stars, and a ul. . .ku.. ..mm iw wiMrAA aaa Im4 MM
ood . mbtt alorieua iHMallwork waa
For wine we clnaa oryeuiw ttdi warW, aya.. b. Imw iaaadl lav
r win law aaw'
With mim, aad
-)fm K a JtMMd, CamfcrMa (JlaaMtHa.
HOW WE POTS TRIO IT. will Brmvtoai'ft father eaaaa
arnriiw aad raataa a lam
Fatbar aaid
muck to do
foand
we'd bettor
with ew at
out what
not
bare
till
tbev
were, bat they cot ao neirtborlT all at
-oace we conldB't kelp it raiT welL Ther oama 'meat every dar to worrow aotnetaJnc. and then U they didn't briajr it back-and tbev 'moat alwayidMal 1 taed to bave to go for it, ao I aaw a Mod deal of Ned and BelL "They had a couata tha' eame oat for a week in harrest time. Hewaaiabtav iaeei in Near fork, and wore Ugmt-ooU otvd plaid clothes. He waa err aoetab.e, too, and would come around about lunch time in the hay field, aad would eat with tit as free as anjrth'ag. which aeemed Terr good of hha when you'd hear him talk of his ho el la the cHy. He was Terr fon t of the pram and harvest apples, too, and praiead up eerythfiag we offered him, but did aay that at lor him he had ao taste for farmiac. The eity waa the plaoa for boys of spirit. And the BrayUm boys thought ao, loo, and aaid they had no taa:e lor farming, aad they meant to fit into the city as aoon aa they oouid. nd when I eame to think it over. I teallrbecan toaee that I had no taete far farm In a aitKar. And 1 thorwht it
strange that father and mother had never concerned theaatelres to find out what my tastes ware, for 1 had read in a bo k that it is a solemn duty for parents 10 study the taetes of their children, and that their simoom in Ufa depends a great deal on soon thing. Tom Bly-that wa th cHr ehap's nanM-had a lot of splendid Utde books he lent She Urayton boja, aad they lent 'em to me and told me not to telL Thar were rmralar rip-roaring storl Itell you'M ah ut fights, and sooaU, and death atragglea, aad dark wrateriee, and bold adventures. The fallows in them were so bra e that one of 'em would thiak no more of riding up to a ...a s a. a . a
Jot of fellows, ana staooing one ana ahootlng two or three with hS retolrer. aad kaooking down another with it, and putting spurs to his horse and caliopinjr ntf in a perfect haflstorm of bulwt, than of eating breakfast. Bill Brayton thought he'd try being one of these heroes out on the plains, aad come back in a few years Hen owning a cattle-ranch and no end of jm (1 mines ami things. But Ned Brayton aad I thought we d go into fastness in the city, like Tom Bl v. I poke to father about it He laughed when I tokt him of my taetoe. and said I didn't know when I was well off. Tha is iut the war the fathers in the i books did keeping your lives crushed down by vneongenial aurronodingn' ther called iC And BiU and Keds father aaid he hoped they'd grew np to semethiny better than such a hsad UHaaooth Mfe aa Tom lily's. 'SeHwaareryaeaj toseehow tha bovi la the honks hau been driven to
ran away front their homes. We talked
' Nn mm Milk baa- nows nr nlllnsT
wood or druppiag oorn or plowlaf Hurrah!' saya Bill as we rattled along
in tbe ears.
"Bach of us had money enough to take us to New York, and a little over. We foand it a sight l etter to be Hying aJoag that way in the Ane morning than to be turning out lor a day's work. We were going to look for 'lorn lily
ae aaa tola uk aii to i e sure w wine right to him if ever we came to town, and we thought it likely ha could find
maces for us at once etiner in nw own
business or among his friends. As we walked along the handsome straHs. wa couldn't help wondering bow soon some
OB spleen a stores migni ocionjr to us. Bill bad Tom Bly's address--be was
a grocer-Huad we aoon regan to x for him. The street they told us to go .. a t aI ft..
to a Min I lOOK so nice as we uiougu. i would. But at last we found Tom Bly's
store, aad that didn't look nice at all.
We went in and looked for hita, 1 was kwkinsr for the plaid clothes, for I'd a
known em anywhere, but I couldn't
see 'em. and nobody seemed to kaow about Mr. Blr. But soon Bill sung out. Hello Tom 'and I aaw a wagon drive np and Tom waa driring it He hadn't on the plaid clothe, and he hadn't aay coat or collar oa, aad he didn't seem so Terr glad to see as. " -Veil Tom.' Bit said, 'here we ha. Wa'ra hi for it Headr
to hare you get us into something right
Tha old acnatuh vou arer I
Tom. You harea't beea such foola as
to come 'way down here for work, hare IDOT.
'xsn l inat wna yon ana nr " Wettmhy be I did. just to be polite, but I'm blessed if 1 thought boys as well kept as you'd 'a' come pokin' down here where there' a mere folks a'ready than' a. wanted. Where there's one situation there' a ten fellows a'ter It' This was a wonderful take down. We thought he'd aek us to go to his hotel, hut he didn't We said we'd atsoH 'round a little, aad we strolled 'round; aad we asked in some places if they wanted a boy, but nobody seamed to want aay boys. Wa went into a park to eat all we bad left of theluachwed
'Before the) anatiwto. ' . TUn tolka eame and toad hour last
Bight I'd stole a pocket-book from a lady, and they'd beam traeklag me over since, aad Just found m with the pocket-book in my bands. I broke right oat, and told how the fellow1 d given it to me, but they made me atop till they'd ex .mined a lot o' witnesses, and they alt aakt I'd stole It Then thev let me tell how I'd slept all algbt somewhere else, nut they wanted me tn Krln v imm mm to aav if It was SO.
and wouldn't believe me when I told 'em it was the solemn truth. Just then
I saw the gentleman standing in too Ann that had aaau Baa in his hammock.
I hoped he wouldn't see me. for l.was
afraid he d oome u see aoom geumsr ne punished. But he did see me. and came up to me. Be took a button out
. m . a. I 1 - J 1A U.I
OI BSpooaeT, ana uuu it aapHu wj
coat It had a bit of the coat Banging to it that I had tore out when I jumped from the hammock, and it Just Attodm.
'inis ooy waa in my grousma au nlvhtL baaava. ! was uo nrenarinsr
important papers, and waiting for tele
grams, l saw mm severm wwa They asked him some more qtanv tkms, and then the inagistrate says: Theprisoner is dlacharged.' The gentleman took my arm, aad tod ma out I says to him: Ttl never do it again, ate What yeat going to do to mar He laughed.
aim says
Harea't you got astray, my hoy?'
l toousTM i nan toe waa
way.
a great deal about H. and nunisnp our Minds that if wu wanted to hate any
thing of a eurear, we unset run away.
it.
oariy when I tiptoed down stairs
' A m t
door I did wish I oouM hare wished her good-bye, aad told her how 1 4 msaemher my promiae to her never to smoke or drink a glass of beer till rmtwenty--one, (She thinks, you sea, that H a fcllow lets it atone that tong. ha U have ase anooah to keep on lettiajr it
Moaa.) laJsaoatlaH Hmigrrlag m
Wmlii (tvaa
mU. aS thont-.van raanals!"
one shouted, and the first th ug we knew a bg policeman was hustling us out aad teUing us if we erer set a foot there again we'd be locked up. AU for going on the grass! There's tots o' great to home.' whimpered Ned. Ned was ssaaltor'a meaadBttL Ut's tohonae, sayf We laughed at hlnvhut not Tory hard. Bill aaid he was go ng to start for the mains to-morrow. sToinar to work
his way out somehow. We went back to Tom Bly and asked him If be knew where we oould sleek aad he s'poeed they'd take us in where he slept if we bad any money. We alt thought it would be rerr grand to pot up at a etty hotel, but It wasn't There wasn't hah enough upper, and the beds were awfatty crowded up ia one room, lathe aaoraiag a maa came along and said we were
to nay Uurtr oen eaea nr our sappw and our beds. Me and Ned had girea Bill our
money to take earn of. all but a few cents, bteaeis he was the hlggatt And new he felt la Up poeketa and it was gone! He feU and felt and them he hollered eat: 'Tve beea lobbed! Taleres!' The aaau swore at alaa. and naked hha If ha meant he'd been robbed there, he took all the money me and Ned had, aad then he gave Bill a kick aad told hint to be offT Tom Bly care us a tot of crackers at his store, tad aajd we'd bettor go home. But I was too much ashamed, and thought I'd try yet to get work. 1 walked till I was footsore, aad all the work i found waa oarrying a parcel, aad
1 got ten cents ior n anu own jom oThMad. Bill aaid he was roW to the
depot to go West Nei want with hha,
ana WBOB nigm came l waneu mi n waa dark, and then I aneaked into a pretty vmmI wham thara waa trees, aad crawled
into a hammock there and fell asleep.
"1 woa.' very cany, aaw snw pr tlensaainthe yard looking at me. I waa afraid he was going to hare me taken up for going on his sprats, aad I twmnadan. The haanusKkstuak toone
i mi ha&uia. and I didn't wait, but
tore away from H and ran away without . aene t , 11 I ......
my aac i ae geatieman ohn mm w atn hwt f Innanad Mrar tha fauna and
as aaru as i ooura a great way, uui
clear out of areata. Wkw T aiAnrMHi to aaa where I was.
a boy eaaae itng up to me aad says he: Isn't this your pocket-book r Than he ran awar. I thoojrht at fret
H mbrat 'a' beau mine that was stolen, hut in a aaoond I aaw 'twaaa't aad I kIWad adftar Man ha tali baas. Unt he
dida't stop, and while I was tooklng at It and seeing 'twns a very kaadsoms
my arass. 1 saya: ..Tan W nn'aan. anarP
they sayat 'Come atoug, my
auanar ananadi wW IWfl
you'd better believe! Aad I told him so. anal I told him all about it aad he
thought I'd better go borne. I'd giren my eyes to get there that moment but I hated to toll h'm I had no money to go on. so I told him as I'd oome Tn like
to try uoing soanetnmg, n x nau chance. He took a long took at me, and said perhaps that would be the best, aad said he'd write to my father. He was a real good friend to me. He talked lots to me, and got me a
situation. They told we tbev never paid much to green hands. I slept under a counter, aad got enough to pay my board aa J a little over. 1 ran erranda, and swept aad serubbed floors, aad -Si . . an a.
worked harder n ever I'd none in toy life. My clothes got shabby but I eared up every cent.
"And oa ThaaksgivUig- day l got a holiday, aad then 1 told the boas l had no taste for the city. Aad I took the early train for home. "Aa I got off the cars to walk home a rain came in from the other way. hud I aaw a lanky-looking chap get of. I didn't kaow him at pjat, aad than I saw it was bill. Must gotten' tonne" said he, "Yes, said L
fan your wayr'
i he.
I've
six
nmaka. and
money to send me home.1 Where's Ned?' saya I. 'Home. He started to walk back that day I started West Footed it all the seventy miles 'cept lifts he got! I found father just putting up the botses after they'd got home from church. I
w eat up to him and says l :
'Do you want to hire a boy. strr "He dropped the halter oa the bara-
flmr and nrahbnd hold O both BsV
Juutdx aad looaea mto my eyes.
"Yes.' " 'You've done betterm me,' says I've beea aa fur as ladiaay. sma I been down with the ohUUHawWarar
Look on the firat page of the fftmtbis pnauhaf fat thf exa.t iliaiisalaai at Ma4Mlaa anhaarat of Ike' uralars.
Voa wUt llad that the tktat ure af
elsBtyears ago was a rtpnm oeaiaa iu Tt p'Pto of Mew fork gave to Grorar C ere aad resttrdav a naaiority naore than double that of Mr. Tlidcn in 1874, more than double the laiweet majority ever attained iy a candidate for Gorei aorta a eantestad ele.-tiou in this Htata. Ia this city Cleveland's ma o Ity is nraily pJU,0UU; ia Brooklyn, aearlV 40, UUU. ia such Bepoblican strtngholds as Erie and Je Teraon Countiea, 6,000 and .00O respectively. Everywhere the rotes fell thick and fast for Cleveland. At this time of writing it seems
certain that his maortty will exited 180,000; it may reach l.'MOUO. This tremendous result has been effected by the throw ng of Ik-snuoiatc halUt with Graver tlereland a name
nr ntiui uimB them: aot bv the with
holding of Republican ballots bearina; 4 Kan. nantn g9 fTrusVsm1.
The sveat States that are claimed as
doubtful in Fnaideatlal ysara-New VnvW PMtMavlemnla. Ohio. Indiana.
California are all strongly Democratic ia this falTs etootkms. Peonaylvaala
has neen carried for Robert E. ittlson, tha f :m ar fflavnlnttd of that State. bT
a plurality large enough to make honest PeansylTsntuns' hearts happy. Connecticut will bare in Thomas M. Waller an honest and able Democratic Governor. And Masea hosetta, where they
M w mmrt in tiua nr h ma.
lority of 7,000 for Gaston in the topsy tHHv rJ 1K71 aa m wondutr and nn anom
aly, elects bluff Ben Butler la 1S2 by a mIm4i thm tima4 aa US'. Wa con
gratulate General Butler, who has got what he has loan; wanted. We congratulate Massachusetts, which has got what she has long needed. We congratulate Hatrard College, which will now hare the tong-awaitod opportunity tn confer nnon this eminent citien the
title of Doctor of Laws and to receive him with proper honors when he goes nr t.h r;amlwidaa hrids-e to com
mencement net summer escorted by a company of lanoeis. Th mIm nf Cnaarreaamen alreadr
ruported, some of them from Republic
an KtMtjta una an ann nr aronm urn
the control of the next House of hVpreseatat res into the hands of the Ameroaa Democracy. How large that majority will be it la net vet possible to say. In many instance! faithful members of the present House hare been returned with increased ma:orities. Perry Belmont receives in Snffolk County alone a majority about double his majority in the whole district two years ago. In Connecticut the Democrats gain two naarnhnra: in MaatachusetU three, and
perhaps four; la New Jersey at leant ane; in Pennsylvania four or more; and ae throughout the country, in numbers growing larger as the returns oome la. On one result of the voting of yesterday all good dtiaeua. Irrespective of
party, can congratulate tbemaeives ana each other. In the FhM district of New Jersey, Beeor Robeson, the moat notorious of all public robbers, is demated by a deciaire vote. In this cHr it aaamars bv about 25.000
majority that the true duaens' ticket
tae Hoawt. naaaau vw rnwuw
aad p sftaas snr idbIbibii. ban latof
oiptoa, enjaaeinllj ratofnammn af i
tha future A Bettor of the
depondceoo of nunufcr toanl anaecesaarilv iirnonnellahla Intotaata, lnoon-
gruittos which hare beea telaratad fat
tae toadershlp aad tn tie ueciaraiioas .a . n . aa a a. a
oi parry Dauen win nave gwe name to frank and coastotent avowals of par. pesos even at the risk of temporary
partial defeat a party wRaoul
distinct alms leapeettag fuadaasaatal National queatioas canaot hops to hold together when it has won power, and
wwmhiui nr anv nana na uaw mm
wield the (iorerament thjrough Jarrmf
aad the basis of tha clnshinsr elei
. . . ... . . .
I loan party win aare nmon w no
any nwdioeatlons of the
position on ritai National k Louis MepuUicmn.
roufgaajBBttoB Is of the atop
At Buffalo oa the nbrht of
aImHam vrhMa It had hnmnia
vwwwwmi wwBm " nil - tWmt timmmt CUmwmUmmA had haan aJnatosl
by an aapreoadsntod auority. the sstiaeas aahered at the elub-reoeas and
areeeatad the Uorenior-eieei
msnwlaosat chair. Ia gift Mr. Ctoreland aaid:
naaaasBsisly aaaupaUsd upon to antae a
aeeanasue wnasmph asate nuta, uauramlmaxpaotadlr asstsd anon to ear a saw wosea uson tini rseosSaa: and, M antnt of tact. I
aivn aimat guinonsu Bow to aaaaa. u aw
aire alaaaat roiaonaa Bow to anaaa. nr ever assnn am bean ta leaanac nwaun the amat tedious aad toe amet unjriaknniajr anva been for tan tost Ira or sis weeaa. My anaaafen Mr. Ooodyear. has nardly allaared me to ask for waatl wanted to ant aad ajrtak. MoaM int taka aw aa naad bad that ae waa
a. ar mw wnuJsasa-
tat sua amis a
a
tar of aocptanoe even at thtmaat; iMtaiv dMim. aH mar anaaaaa. I ata
m(t it tn hha hafisre 1 dawad U. I
speech tat tats asiiahorhoodoani m taB Mlilafc
T. .... fL- m.m ftiklMi rinni ta
utoRMatves out of UMdr aaoprta. It waawtth the utmost endeavor that we dldtadttea about iKLoaa milorltr af our voters to betters mat
ttwrewttao vet event oatanHtr nrrettad
the elactkNi whtoa has tOtea plaos te-day,
raauns. now aoaaetannr nas nova
its
and Mal4
about my annus as Mayor, whleh aires am
aanoftumtr u amr osaeiaiBa' warn mmrm mw
srredtosty.anditls this: uhrt tbare hm aeon
oaportunit
the prtaolnlas af honaaty and dsaanojr. aad t la s commeemry a sua tha tlaaa wloh anht BlnK leply In our heartt, aad wakh ahoald ha
aa aamioawwiaiwnipniwH
ww aaw
k . utin. If Mv.Mrhnir
taare would be no such sitarajarUy ae thn.
SS 1 aam aarure, i m auaiu hi Snettoe, I feel mostaotoawly thai Hy which the event of ttat day has,
nr BtwMiMara. iaoaeame aave
I saay not be aUa to meet ttwae IUi w.ff t knuia. H.IBW
aaSSlons tjotviSm of iSe JmPttlaotfor tha faot'l" hsUavn
moat impttenir la the powar nr. sanaan nature. m the power whet wW.foaeu
well dlraetad aad honest af
afc..M iuw mna nif TP
whtohttM people aave rauey aa;
On ererraide we and reason for giwtulatioa and hope. Yesterday
Yltf
The Lord bless you. flsminj.' aays he, we're all been toaklag for yam. Well yes, I do want a boy if lean ant onn that aaa m taste for farntiaST.'
an a .it .a a aa
i shoutea oust 'I'm ua novi ana
ran
?hmitMmtim'Aimi badly aaout but I'd left her a aeto tsjttaag her I was
4W jaww a waa. iw
Cnn falkaw.1 aad ther aaatehad the
pooketnnak and want In haonnr bm along. Tltere waa a erowd 'round me in a m atrte. I kioked and fouarht at
'em. hut they held me tight, and they alroned sosne Iron thinaa an mr wrens,
and there I was torhod aloaf that war. aad a big tot of boys boltortag artnenm! Tkav tenk am hlto n arrant
hultdlna anal laanmd ana am. una I savanmaanVenK sununjn jununannnua nanny snmna nunuany an
dkto t know what 'twm fee nmre'm the
tery
yesterday s etoor toterpreted, eninly upon the sohool r belonga aad his
thaa I mahad In and not mr
arodad mother's Beck, aad neartr made
her drop tae great big turkey aaa wnt juM getting eut of the orea. I guess rtwas some time before she er the little girb knew whether ther were toughing
or crying, and tnen latner eame m anu If 1 hadn't been a boy Td a hardly
known either when I told 'em how
aorry I was Fd giren 'em ao much trouble, and how glad I was to get back.
T .-II Iimm t lUn'i awvihtmr
to be thankfuller for oa Thankagiring" thaa aaythiag ebe, it's for havmg a home and having abaaee to stay there. Me and Bill aad Ned thinks there's tots o' worse work than plowing or feeding stuck or digging potatoes, or doiag aaythiag we're likely to do on smy Tarn'-Jatoey Ifeere, an N. T.
Mary M. Per-
"I toaee to
tome endeavor that I shell sausssd m say
-The will of the late
kins, of Boston, reads: "I leave to mr
husband.' etc, meaniag Earn O. Per
kins, though she dM not describe him bv nnnae. John Hnrdv. from whom aha
supposed herself divorced before mar
ry iag Perkins, near ctoints the property, on the ground that he was her bwtnl
husband, the divorce pnceedmgt har-
tog been fraudulent The Probate n . . ... . . . . . . . . . .
uourt deo:aaa tmu ine eemse sssansn an divided between the two nam.
The London ea, in rtow af me (runs talk which has reesatly been
heard as to the part played by Provi.
aenoe tn toe reeeut twypsmn war, apery
in the Ml
Quotes an deatLlao
The slgaincaac of yesterday's elec
tion wul be rarknary ion darjeadinar mahu1
a wktnh tha wtnwrar haionara
wtaat In tha avMti to ha in financed
by it It aot possible for any one to
new ourreat nunory wimouv wamaiBi mi th t.iaa at aalBah Interest and nride
of opinion. It is also certain that no one knows what the Influence of so sweeping a change miv? hi. because Its full effects are contingent upon the uneertain actions of men la tha future mtn whom motives se ntaay con
ftottng factors enter. A great battle whkh might be nocisive of the fate of ainues and the power of nations often proves, front the course of suheequent events, of little
eonseaueaot ana oi no rem 'n w rictors. What has leoome of the Re puaiicanmaioritass swept away in Pennsylvania, New York and other States The rotors who eoatri a ed to those majorities in other years are still In the fteeh aad all but a margin of them are still Republican". It will aot do to conelude that States lately Kapubncaa hare all at ones become Democratic It would be easy for the Demoeratie party, by an uawiee aad injudicious course, bra failure to appreciate the aoanoaaihmttos now thrown upon it to cause a reaction and area a raratotoa whi.k would peace a further from permaoeat victory than It has been since ier Put nVIa hi a anrtnoaitioa of CX-
treaae Incapacity in the party which has aamta been not to control of the popu-
tor braach of the LeghuaUre Dspnrt-
m jam j-u a. mm. iai
asaumlag . any great planet
in Mauiiat that thn HnnabiiO-
Mit will nenr bn tlawawnrhlv fUOT
ehnjdorsaundoasd. The avowed raa ntaaaant arlH tnkn ranaananoaof the
orgjBisatkm or the party will not stop short of altar denotation. . This muck
Wttn respect w im "graaa ora party
is forecast myesteraay s sweeping usm
MrMhhelBh, walehfjiatautteied toe
uuu to-day. 1 hope yet to ha year
na, hot I hope I may aft comfortably ha and aot aa thoaa horns. I been am m
oarcer I may avoso sum amnmaawam Mtaarmayiawaast. hawbaml
The Rew York Ylctery
Tt is idle to
thn insult nf rant
state bv ear causes tocal to the
It la true mat ine ncpunucau to. this State has beea a re
attamnt aoasuatfhnr far
ardav's eleotton la tWa
compact aad efll -tont machine, aadthat it has been inanaged by very ahtoaasd UAammutous machlnis.a They BonaV aated a good candidate for Ooruraar to quesUoaabls means as they had ksfure
br msans e.iuauv quaMnaum mmmwnnted bat (WAdUdates. but befote. the
not
HMcfPrwai-
Llneola. A daiecathm of ctornr-
n 4r. .a nrTT
maa of which said: ; wa hope.? Miru ZXl-ZZLZZZZ, ZSt.
en our aiae." umoatn repuea: "t rr 7 , ,7 7.3 iTTii.. a,J7. tJlwmr
rum inoueua, wut we nam aw m. sn i . aaaa- in
Mi anunynannus, aaowiv las
nw not ao much sanssrntd as to wheth-
ertjhu Lord Is on our art on tha Irats sleV
w T ghf tLnmanan gd
'Stone Wair
K0Whrfthya
snjangh to
hyata fu4 an, had alwavva tatrnad
after more or toss grumbling , to heto elect the bad candidate, ami lant
elected more than one of the bad
dates. Th stiae ther have
m-nrt tha awtd naMtdnta
helped to bury him under a aaatority, whatever its oroDortiona atar prore to
be, which Is utterly uaprassitantsn, ana utterly orerwbe'ntmg. Ths aaniw ef
this latest and most memorable rsreiu-
tion in American politics are not tar to aek. The scnndals of Grsntpm' toru less inltuentisi in the elections) of 1B74 than the scandals of Robeacudeua ham
been in the erections of ims. k ana beea anew demoetatrated that the American people. In hard tJnaes ut to ush
usnes. are aot wuimg a o .rmmm. J Mihhaia Thn time comes when ther
can no loager be rail ed to the su
of a party oy its name ana no
..ki.wiMHti ainna whnn tha nam
the anhtorenwnta hare a identr heoome the cover for Incxmpstoagy and
nomntton. That the MpuMtoanparay anvadtha couatrr aad aula the awht ann
why ha
at
. w a n
srew the crepe, eveuu tt aaa
has faallv usasesL tetheai
nnn etticen. o be a Taial
should rott to protoaf the
knand thiama and nariurer
taav call thenutelrre aWnublionna,.
ts, tha nidnaai and tolhoa
whom tha Bepobrkaa party has aoaept. ad that the Democratto party owes thto
wonaerrui taocese, ine
Hat
alanipnai ad
aatpae apssay waa aw uuaaaana anaasanwaa
mM MManlarnrlll bn hnauav of dU
f it matin naffTT Si tfrS WnlT "
oris not found td M iwisv ip nsnsjtsn tothebsat aoumt for the pnity im
aniradi wBaJww sapaanV mrm tPw
Hthnttt
itvaadaajraat
ft