davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
From North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Oct 19.-Both political parties are
working vigorously in the canvas. The Republi-
cans are iubilant over the northern elections and
the Democrats disappointed, but confident of car
ryng this State. Both have full electoral and Con-
gressiona tickets. The Republican electoral ticket
has Byron Latin, of New York, and A. S. Gallo
way, colored, on it. The rest are native whites
The Democratic electoral tickets are all native and
all enfranchised. The Congressional Republican
ticket has all natives on it except David Heaton of
Wisconsin, j. 7. Dervise, of Indiana, and Mr.. Boy
den, who runs on the Republican ticket indepen-
dent, opposes radcalism yet votes for Grant. Mr.
French of Washington city, and Mr.. Fourge, of
Ohio, having been ruled off, the Democratic ticket
is composed of all natives
Governor Holden has suspended the order or
ganizing and detailing militia. General Miles has
distributed the 10th u s. regiment (colored) troops
as follows: Two companies at Raleigh, two at
GOldsboro', one at Weldon, one at Plymouth one
at Fayetteville one at Salisbury, one at Charlotte
and one at Greensboro. One company of white
troops of heavy artillery armed as infantry, from
Fortress Monroe, arrived here on Saturday.
Governor Holden processes desire to preserve
order and protect the State government, and the
Democrats disclaim all purpose to interfere with
the suffrage of the blacks.
Alexander Wills, member of the4Oth U. S. reg-
ment, who was tried and convicted here six months
ago for the murder of citizens, sentenced by
Judge Watts to be hung on the 9Th of November,
the execution to take place in prison.
General Littleheld, of Pennsylvania, has re-
turned here He is reported to be the real owner of
the Standard Governor Holden's organ here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct 19.-The argument on the mo-
ton to vacate the wrts in the cases agninst General
Butler in the Supreme Court of Baltimore city,
concluded to-day by Mr.. Schley for the motion,
which had been previously answered at length by
Hon. Caleb Gushing for General Butler, and r.. T.
Merrick, of Washington William Meade Addison
and r. j. Brent, of Baltimore, for the plaintiff
On each side the argument was exhaustive, and
several days will elapse before the Court can re-
view the authorities cited and give its decision.
The convention of delegates representing emf
grafton societies in the United States was perma-
nently organized to-day. Delegates present
from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Tennessee, Nebraska, District of Co
lumbia and Maryland Col. Rutishauzel, of Chi
cago, was chosen President; f. Funk, of Philadel-
phia, Vice President, and Col. Ludwig, of Missouri,
and E. S. Schmidt, of Washington, Secretaries
Various propositions discussed in the morning
and evening sessions. The main proceeding was
the appointment of a committee to arrange for II
union of the immigration societies Of the United
States and central board. The proceedings are
N German.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

sohL J. ,. Little, hence for wsrehsm, at New Lou
schr Henry, DobbIn, hence for Portsmouth, at New
London 18th inst.
sohI COM K ResIney, Philsbee, hence for Bath sailed
from New London 18th inst
Bchr Edwin. Tuttle. from Bridgeport for Phlladel-
phia, at New York 18th inst
SchTs II. A. Ford, Carpenter, and Harriet Baker,
Weber, for Philadelphia. cleared at st. John, n. b..
18th inst.
schr Izetta, Coombs for Philadelphia, sailed from
Satla Mills Ga, 10th inst.
Schr Tunce Budine. Bunce. from Providence fer
Philadelphia at New YORK 18th inst
Scbr Hannah Blackman, Jones' from Providence
for Philadelphia at New YORK 18th inst. -
Schr Marg1e, McFadden, hence, at Portland 18th
instant.
schTs Jane w. Baker. Wilson; John Shay. Tilton
and 3 Hotchkiss. HodsdSn. for Philadelphia sailed
from Salem 10th inst
Schr Thomas Patterson, Allen, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Norfolk 18th Inst. 1aesu
schr James a. Crooker, Lunier, for Philadelphia
cleared at Jacksonville Sth inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS
NOTICE ls hereby given that during the current
month the Nun and Can Bnoys in Boston hRrbor,
vineyard Sound, and Buzzards Bay Will be taken up
for the winter. and buoys OF the corresponding
numbers and colors will be substituted for them.
Boston, October 16, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
Ernm I,nnISIana.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-The steamship Texas.
trom Indianoa September 80, with cattle for New
3Drleans, foundered in a gale which commenced the
hext day, and lasted several days-the same that
Inundated New Orleans. The vessel was not aban-
Iioned until the 9TH instant, when she was a com
Iplete wreck and sinking fast The captain and
Grew were saved by the brig Emily, and brought
here. ,,,,,
N ouisana states that the Office of the Attakapas
Register, published in Franklin, st. Mary's Pa
IRISH, was sacked last night, the press destroyed,
for New Orleans this morning.
The city of jefferson, adjoining New orleans,
bas been considerably excited for several days over
ta police embroglo. That parish having been IN
/cluded in the lately created metropolitan pollce
|district, a force was appointed and sent TO take
charpe but the authorities refused to surrender the
Icity property, intending to have the matter tested
tin the Courts. The metropolitans made several
unsuccessful attempts 10 tane ossessiSn 6y lorce'
9blIshed a station of their own, placing policemen
on beats A number of these, win the metropoh-
Ian cantain were arrested and released on bonds.
i Last night at midnight, negro nameq Sandy
Parker said to be the head OF the Loyal league, M
was arrested, having SWORD anu reVOiHot ~ @ ~
oossession lie accouted for them by saying ne was
an officer of the metropolitan police guardlhg Ie
church. During the night several negroes were ~
rested parading the streets armed with Enheld
rides with United States cartridge boxes and agl-
munitOn. RumOrs are afoat that the meuopoll
tans intend to attempt TO take forclble possSsson
ore conqregating at Bradshaw City, Louisiana
There IL is said one of the men assassinated a
Tranklin on Saturday night Is to be buried. Ar
r,aIs from that section report apprehensons of dis
tnrhance and the families OF citi1ens are beln
sent to places Of safety the citizens themselves re
mSns Mnm ORLEANS, Oct 19--The body Of Sheri
pone Of st. Mary's parish, who was killed ON "a
turday night, aIIseS it for Peoria Illinois, pope wa
formerly a Colonel in the 18th Illinois regimen
No clue to the assassns mas pe1n t @ SDoanneu @
nolitics exeept that both were prominent Radic
eadeTs The reports Of families leaving the neigi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
ARRIVED YTsTERDAS

AbftlNhD YESTERDAY.
Br snip w: H; Moody, Durkee from Providence In
Br. Daique Centaur. Williams. s days from sbe,.
RaTone Hsnl9 s IN PaIss1 Td 70 Van Horn
land In ballast to Warren d Gregg. U"'S from FORT
Brig Golden Lead Dow, from Portland. in ballast to
Brig 81 % Alice n Putnam, Atwood, days from Boston
Big AnnandaIe, Tucker. from Boston.
sehr alyins IN Jane Goram 10 days rom st. John
schr B. +; Lowell, Leavitt, days from Boston, In
sohr O L. Vanderyoorf: Baker days from Port.
lard. with 1870 laths to I; Il PC, r Galyia q Co.
in ballast 70 Warren q Gregg Gregg: sa.u. g.
wh s oS sS aS~n from Bangor
schr George Henry yisIe Field Gays from Salisbury
sehr i-d y Fay, PIeseo!. i2Gsys from Calais Me-
ws M 90 sssS to Stokes sHya u Go
with un ber TO Patterson q LipPip,coLt i ,, ,,.,.-
lum St Der Il 10 Patterson 4 Lippipcolt. ''A "''n
schr J T. MaIlqy, Russell :5 from Lynn Lynn, nan n
sSST "a A. sm1S S6a9 LSSs' o@ Roson srSm Boston
tcbr @. 8. Adams, Baker. from Boston.
W. wS q 20 " M ssr
Steamer Mars STu%;sy sn;S 3 q hours from Ne" York
with RissSa %Gse. HsTv9i 10 v. p osas %. | NV
tow Of bSrEes to W. r. Clyde q %.
MEMORANDA
Ship John Harvey, Lowell, hence at New Orleans
q 10 Brazil; Hilbert. from London for Philadelphia,
81. amship Norman, Orower. hence, q. B, ston yes.
teJdiy,
Ba que Volant, Castner. hence for Mobile, was
psss d 10th inst 8 p. Nj. on TOrtugas
Bs, que Cynthia Palmer. Miner foe Philadelphia,
cleai ed at Boston 18th inst. - .
BrgM. @. Haskell Haskell, for Philadelphia sailed
from Salem 10th inst.
b ig Five Brothers Thurlow, sailed from oronstadt
Big Ida M. Comery, Mcclellan. hence, at Boston
| 18th inst x,,.,,, -,
| big H. O. Brooks. Davis, for Philadelphia, sailed
Big Theodore Reimers. Misch, hence. At Leghorn
Schr Joel Van Zant Lopez. nom Savannah 2sth ut
for Philadelp phA. was seen l7th nst no lat etc., oy
| the sIeamship Y YazoO at New YORK.
| schr Maggie Van Dusen Corson, hence. At Warren
bp Iobn Compton Chllds. from Dighton for Phi
| ladt lphla, st EewpCrt Atlh inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

borhood for fear ofvolence appear to be unfoundcd
quiet now prevails, though considerable excite
ment and apprehension existed at first.
Both Houses of the Legislature to-day passed n
bill appropriating $4,000 for the detection of the
perpetrators of the Franklin assassinatons
The House sustained the Governors veto of the
bill authorizing the city 70 issue five millions i'm
bonds, principal and interest payable in gold to be
placed on the market and the proceeds appiied to
the redemption of the city currency, by a vote of
80 to q. The veto meets with universal approba-
tion. Tomorrow is the last legal day of the ses-
sion. Ihe Legslatnre is In session tn-ninht
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
From st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 19.-In the United States District
Court, to-day, the following cases came up:-An-
drew j. Hull, cOnspring to detraud the government
in connection with tobacco, bond $4,000; j. Hull,
making false bond to detraud the government,
bond $4,000; Peter Rugi, having and passing coun-
terfeit money bond $4,000; George W. Howe, max
ing false bond to defraud the government in to-
1nno I,n,, IGEn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
BY THE CUBA CABLE,

HAVANA, Oct. 19.-The following news has been
Received from Mexico. The revolutionists have
kdefeated company of government troops near
Several officers of the former inn
5perial army have been captured in rebel bands.
Some Mexican soldiers who attempted to rob the
kgovernment conducta were captured, and have
been carried to the capital Fresh bands of guerillas
have made their appearance in Guerrero, causing
Emuch trouble to the inhabitants. Gonzales Ortega
bias recove cred from his illness. He remains at Sal
tillo
Edward Perry has been empowered to act as re-
Preventative Of the English holders of Mexican
bonds.
Horatio Dominguez, who was sentenced to DEATH
has been reprieved by General Uraga, and banshed
from the republic.
bill for the abolition of capital punishment has
been introduced into the Mexican Congress.
Escobeda has left the capital for Tampico. Cor
tinas will shortly proceed to Matamoras
The concessions to the Vera Cruz Railroad Com
|pany have been defeated in the Mexican Congress.
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Santa Anna sailed yesterday
FOR St. Thomas on the steamer Peayo.
Exchange on London, Az D15; on United States,
$50 days sight, gold, 3@3% premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
Railroad Accident,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 19-On the North Carolina
Railroad on Saturday night, near Harrisburg, two
trains. one having McGiney's circus on board, col
lided, and five passengers were seriously wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

FIREs.-The alarm of fire last evening,
about nine O'Clock, was caused by the burning
OF Conquest & Lober's grocery and commission
house, No. 524 $. Delaware avenue. The stock
was badly damaged by fire and water.
The alarm of fire last evening, about halEpast
o'clock, was caused by the slight burning OF
the House of Refuge. The fire origin ated in the
workshop, and is supposed to have been acci-
dental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

CAsUALTIEs.-John Hook, who shot his wife
a day or two since, and then shot himself in the
head, died yesterday morning at the Pennsyl
vania Hospital from the effects of the injuries.
John Havilaud, who was run over on the
Reading Railroad, and had his leg broken, died
Yesterday morning at the same institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
MEDICAL.
NA1IR n c U a r D 8.

rOR STORE FRONTS, AsXLUMS, PAO
TORIES, ETO.
P,tans wire Railing, Iron Redsteads, Ornaments
wire work, Paper Makers Wires and every VAriet
NJ wire work. Manufactured by
n. WALKER a. SONn,
amwnl No, II norb sIxTH sHesI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
CLEARED YESTERDAy

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana Thos
Watson q Sons. N'
Brig ADnsndae, tucker, Boston, Geo. g. RepplIer
schr Evergreen, Belloste Providence J. Rommei 'Tr
Schr w. O. Atwood Atwood, Pro vidence, do
kchr Brandywine, Ireland, Salem, do
Schr Village Queen. Tillotson. Providence, do
Schr Aid, Smith. MedfOrd. Day, Huddell d Co
Str r. Willing. Cundff Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
str w. Whilldin, Rggans, Baltimore Groves Jr
Tug Thos Jefferson, Alien for Baltimore, with q tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

PROJECTED IMPRovEMENTs.-Amon the per-
mits issued recently out of the Building Inspec-
tors Office is one for the erection OF church at
Hancock and Diamond streets, to be n by 14s
feet, and A feet high, intended for Roman
Catholic congregations; dwelling at Broad
street and Susquehanna avenue, to be "a feet
front and rs feet Deep three stories IN height;
seven first tcass dwellings, with brown stone
fronts 10 by 6S feet, to be erected on Nineteenth
street, above Cherry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


A DEMOCRATIC JUsTICE.-Yesterday after
noon Alderman Riddle, of the Seventeenth
ward, was before Recorder Givin, charged with
false Imprisonment and misdemeanOr in Office
by Captain Jacob NJ. Davis, late of the Goth
P. V. (National Guards) gallant soldier who
fought throughout the whole of the late Demo,
cratic Rebellion.
Captain Davis was sworn, and testified as fol-
lows-I live at No. 103l Frankford road; was
arrested on Friday evening by two constables
and taken before Alderman Riddle, where was
charged with the larceny of naturalization
papers; | offered to waive hearing and enter
bail; the Alderman would not consent, saying
should have a bearing; when bail was demanded
offered Joseph Day Tor $1,000; he was sworn,
and said he was worth $2500 above and over ali
debts and liabilities; when the Alderman found
The security was good he demanded the deeds OF
the property. Mr.. Day had not them with him,
and departed to obtain them; before he got out
side the door Riddle pulled out blank commit
ment and commenced to fill it.
BY opposing counsel, Mr.. White-Was there
another charge against you AnsWer-l don't
know.
Ceunsel-You offered Day as bail, and Riddle
asked for his deeds?
Answer-He said he had the deeds home;
RIDDLE said that was nothing to him; he must go
get the ueeds.
In reply 10 other questions Captain Davis
said:-T did not remember what was said, as
there were so maLy Dutchmen behind me
thrt atening TO Kill me, that when got out
had to call on the constables for protection; l
went the next morning to get a transcript of
the docHet, when the Alderman said he would
not give it to me until told him who went my
bail.
The accused was held in $500 bail for tIial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC JUDGE.-Francis Met
calf ana Edward Davis were charged with mis-
demeanor, in receiving an illegal vote on election
day.
4 witness testified that Mecalt was inspector
and Dayi, Judge AT he Second precinct of the
TWENTY second ward, at the last election, and
that a John Fisher came uD TO vote, and was
challenged on residence; he was then sworn,
aud said he had lived ia the Seventh ward since
October 81; went in, as Is the custom at that
precinct end showed the Judge the law, when
man ratified at the door and was admitted; the
Judge was on the point OF refusing the vote,
when this man whispered in bis ear, and he then
said he would take il; then asked MIN TO enter
the facts to Which Fisher swore on the tally list,
which was doue,
The prisoners were held in $1,000 BAH each,
bail beng entered oS Robert Simpson, south west
| corner of Eleventh ana Brown streets.
MILITARY PARADE.-The Grew Reserve Regi-
ment, under command of Lieutensnt.C Colonel
| Latta, yesterday afternoon ceebrated the 9th
| anniversary of the surrender OF Lord Corn wa lis
and the fourth anniy yeTsarv of General Sheridanis
| celebrated victory at Cedar Greek, by making a
street parade. They formed at O'clock. and
proceeded to the Olympic Base BAH CIub
grounds, at Tweuty-dfth aud jefferson Streets.
where they had battalion drill. They were
accompanied by band and drum corps, aud
numbered about 25O men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

FUNERAL OF DISTINGUISHED GENERAL
The funeral of Brevet Brigadier. General A. ].
Slemmer, U. 5. A., will take place tomorrow
from the residence of his father, A. Slemmer,
ESQ.,, on Swede's street Norristown, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NelOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PaILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN MOON SErs.-....,..... Oi
SUN IL HlGH WATER.......... 02
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
3sss s s t5Ti 4ss Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

CUTTING AFFAIR AT GERMANTowN.--O Sun
day evening Francis Roche, resident of Ger
mantown, met Thomas Gallagher on Price
street, and getting into an alteration with HIM,
made an assault with pocket'knife, inaicting
several severe wounds, q cut across the face,
extending upwards from the mouth, being the
worst. Upon leaving Gallagher Roche went
into Centre street. where he encountered an
acquaintance named Charles Smith, and engaged
in quarre with him, inhcting wounds with a
knife that are likely to prove fatal. One OF the
cuts is in the neck and the other IN the head,
the latter, 1t Is said, extending to the brain. DR..
Duncan was summoned to attend upon Smith,
and pronounced him to be IN critical condition.
Roche was arrested, taken before Alderman
Thomas, and committed to await the result OF
Smiths injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Trade
The monthly meeting of the above Board was
held last evening at their rooms, Chesnut street,
above Fifth, John Welsh, President in the
chair. The monthly committee, of which John
0. James, Esq.,, was chairman, reported that
they bave had under consideration the applica-
ton of the Junction and Brt rtakwater Railroad,
of The state of Delaware, for aid, aud report
adversely TO SAID application, as they have no
means OF informing themselves as to the value
OF the stock as an investment when the road
shall have been completed.
With respect to the construction of pier aud
wharf at he Breakwater, the Committee state
that in their judgment such an Improvement ts
necessary, but at point nearer the city than
that proposed by the delegates who addressed
the Board in the interests of the Georgeto Wn
and Delaware Bay Railroad. The report, alter
considerable discussion, was adopted and the
Committee discharged.
The Committee OF the month were named as
iollows:-M Mcssrs. Souder, Buzby, and Stokes
After the transaction Of the routine business of
no public interest, the Board adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
Maple Sugar Making How TO Conduct
an Arch.

Mr.. Editor A, IT may possibly interest
our sugar makers. will. wiIh your perIni..
SION. give description CT some OF the sugar
arches in this section. They arc baIlt OF
tie rigb, length and breadth for the kettles.
Or pans. for the former three feet. latter
shout two the back end Is built plain. the
same as the sides, the chimney being upon
the left hand front corner. then through the
middle Of the arrh length wise - laid tier OF
brick, a. bigh as the I,dss. and extending
from The end TO within one foot and bali
Of she hack. aud the left band OF the front
being bricked mp. In the bali Of the arch
next the chimney. stone, are raised 80 as
TO tbros the blaze agains, the bottom OF the
kettle.
Another way which Is very good build
the arch The right length aud breadth. &C
cording 10 the number OF kettles you set.
to the height oi about three feet the kettles
should be set ~ line. that j.. one alter
the other, the chimney being upon the fur
thcr end one fare will boil the whole number
Of kettles. Now think every ore must see
wherein lies The peculiar excellence Of these
arches. IL - "a saving Of wood. which j.
getting TO be very desirable object ~
most sections II takes less WOOL To boil
the same amount Of ssp. because the beat.
instead Of going directly into the Gimme y
and perhaps blazing from the iop.as have
seen 1t in ebipnies Of good height. Is obliged
10 travel hack under the kettles. consequent
ly but little 81 it gets into the chimney.
One thing more ; u you can conveniently
bav. your sap hIlder higher than the top
Of the arch. 10y a few feet OF pipe. connect
one end with the holder. bring the other
end Of il over The kettle. and put stop.
cock up,n i; TO regulate the ao~ OF sap
Thea the sap comes without checking the
boiliog.as when bucket full Of cold sap d.
poured ia.
Now one word in regard to tapping trees.
No tree should be bored more than one
hali an inch " depth. snd no NOR than
one hole NAV be h,rri 70, trc s,r,e tree
the pcrpetUity Of ;be orchard IS desired 4
say give me = bit lhr,e-cg b,bs inch with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
Fryeburg Items.

BIG Hoo. SIR Moses smar, OF FIVE
burg. Killed a hog las, week ,~sniy one
months old. weighing righ, hundred and
fifteen pounds. Mr. Smart sold the hog 10
Massachusetts man for fifteen cents 10.
bringing the 'nas little ,um Of 1922 %
The citizens Of Fryebnrg. met Monday
according t. Adjournment. and voted TO
raise $500 OF town debt and interest on
the remaining debt. 5000. ior rppsiring
OF highway si7i5co for ,uPI.o5. Of .cboOl.
The town. d, a large majority, refused
70 appropriate money 10 establish Liquor
Agency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
Portland.

The second trial 20 elect Mayor in Port
land resulted IN no choice. The third esndi-
date being again supported.
The vote was largely increased on both
sides and an animated contest had. earh
parry btinsio. out every voter The DEM
orrais. kno~iug ihai % they failed 10 elect.
by The people the election would 60 into
the Coancii. -hich D. Republican. strained
every nerve Tor success. McClellNn lacked
iOI votes Of a choice
The vote on iha FIRST trial. a stormy day.
was 4s36-ou The 20 trial. il increased 10
55lg The rrpabli-an vote N, increased
bv 87T. The democratic by 3I6--a pretty
good increase Tor two weeks Hos long
they could bold out. that way. we should
like 20 know. spd bow they do h
Pcfhsps ii would he well TO do a. the
old wonan recommended. who. ~b~n her
husband Va, f.hcd up IN the river. iuIi o.
eri,. $40 set Lim Agaiu" TIE only OBJ
jsciion y. they inerease ia the same ratio,
both sides
I; seem. that there are several hundred
political R.p Van Wrinkle. here. who only
wake mp sod -hlw 'hrn...'y.. 80 ihe polls
Is.
saAt rA,s am.u- iL,it ~14,ss. 49, 49,,
driven out a-.s,iepaly