davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
The Martytdom of IIuss.

VIEN hI'NNUi NINy ~.
The Bohemians Of Cleveland and vi.
cinity celebrated to-day by a procession,
&c., the anniversary oI the maftyrdom OF
John Huss.
Rev. George +. Pierce, ex-President Of
NE Western Reserve College, died at
hudson, Saturday, aged 20 years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
FIRES.
Five Thousand Bushels of Grain De.
strOyed.

o'ulOue
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.
Last evening fire broke out In build.
Ing containing 5000 bushels Of grain
which was entirely destroyed. The build.
ing cost $4,000; Insurance, $1,000. The
stock is valued at $4,000, fully insured.
$4,000 WORTH OF LUMBER DtRERD.
HARTFORD, CT, May 90.
A fire In the lumber yard adjoining tho
depot at Bridgeport, yesterday, destroyed
10000 worth Of lumber and several nd.
Joining buildings, including n grocery and
confectionery store. The fire rugged all
day. No further particulars can be
learned. .I
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 30.
A fire broke out here yesterday morn.
Ing In tho lumber yard of Boardsly &
Wilson, and proved more disastrous than
any that has taken place In this city for
twenty years. The track Of the New
York IL New Haven Railroad pass this
yard, and II is supposed that spark from
Il locomotive ignited tho immense piles of
lumber Among the buildings burned
were the Geman Hotel, tho inmates OF
which escaped without injury; +. Bar.
trans pork packing establishment, con.
tanning 1000 barrels Of pork and hams;
the store Of Michael & Co, fsut dealers,
and the liquor store Of j. L. Dunham.
The docks and railroad track were much
damaged, and the debris which had fallen
across the tracks rendered the passage Of
trains impossible. The losses nre as fol.
lows BOardsly & Wilson, lumber mer-
chants, $4,000; insured $4,000; Fred.
Bartram, pork and hams, $50 900; insured
$4,000; German Hotel, $1,000; j. +.
Durham, $780, insured 81 800; other
persons. including the railroad company,
&c, $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30

Sunday morning at Halifax, N. g.
Capt. Mathewson and DR.. Mexican, oftbe
InmAn steamer City Of Durham, went
down the harbor on fishing excursion.
About II o'clock a gale Of wind arose, the
boat captized, and both are supposed to
be drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
New England Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.

The New England Woman Suffrage
Association held a meeting at fremont
Temple this evening. Julia W. Howe
presided. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Isabella Berher, Rev. Dr.. Gilbert ffowes,
Julia w. Howe and Lucy Blackwell, The
attendance was small, owing to an admis.
sion fec being charged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
Railroad Accident in Maine.
PORTLAND, NAV %.

The Grand Trunk express No. 2, from
the east, ran of the track, Thursday, near
Castle. The lamp in the mail car over.
turned, and the car was burned, together
with a large portion Of the mail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
Decoration Day in Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, May 30.
Decoration Day was observed to-day
in Newport, all the military in the city
joining in the procession, while Fort
Adams fred minute guIrl. An oratior
was delivered by Gen. q. G.. ValEaudt
and a poem read by Rev. Charles T
nroOba
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
SWITZERLAND.
The E1traditiOn of Communist
FugitiVeS.

BERHR, hay ~.
The Swiss Federal Council, after con.
sidering the dispatch Of Favre, the French
Alinister Of Foreign Affairs, with relation
TO the extradition Of Communist reiu.
gees have decided that an investigation
must be had in each case, and only those
refugees are TO be delivered over to the
French authorities who are found guilty
OF ordinary crime. s'..aF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
Indicted for Murder.

A special from Chillicothe states that
1t Is understood there that DR.. Blackburn
has been indicted for murder in the fir3t
degree, Of Miss Mary ]. Lowell i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
AUSTRIA.
Ratification Of the Naturalization
Treaty With the United States.

80 a -- @'i~A VIENNA, May 90,
The naturalization treaty between the
Austrian Empire and the United States Of
America, which was signed by Baron
Won Beust and Minister Jay last Sep
telnberThas been ratified blythe Reich.
ralh, and will be submitted to the Hun.
garian Diet on the 25th OF June. Twelve
months arc allowed by the treaty for an
exchange Of ratihCati0ns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
HORACE GREELEY AND THE
PRESIDENCY,
A Question and Reply.
MT. Greeley is a Candidate.
LEAyENwORTH, Ks, May 20.

LEAVENwORTH, KS, May 90.
Yesterday the Times published the fol
lowing correspondence
"LEAvENwoRTH Cry, Ks, May 90.
Hon, Horace Greeley: I'D.
DEAR SR-Your many friends In
Kansas desire to have your viows In re
lstlon TO yonr name being brought before
the next National Republican Conven.
ton in 1879 for the nomination for Presi.
dent Without any dlsrespect to General
Grant We believe that no living American
statesman has the claims of yourself for
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
WASHINGTON.
A Veteran Pensloned.

WARRINGTON, May 20.
St John d. Skinner, Of this city who
served as volunteer at the siege in Platts.
burg, N. Y, In tile war Of 1919 and who
was personally named iu II resolution Of
Congress May, 90, 1926, has just been
granted u pension certificate In accord.
Anoe with the act Of Congress of Febru.
ary when II was first issued. Skinner
first assisted as Postmaster General under
Ranlpll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30
SOUTHERN LOYAL CLAIMS.

The Southern Claims Committee pub.
llshed list Oi those who have delared
under oath that they remained loyal ad.
herents TO the cause and Government Of
the United States during the late war;
that they never yielded voluntary support
to the Confederate Government. The list
embraces one thousand names the greater
number Of which belongs in Virginia
anl Georpia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-30

The following bulletin was posted To-
day at the door Of the Vice Presidents
room "The Vice President slept better
than on my night since he was attacked.
lie Is able to sit up quite n long while ut
n time, and now only needs strength,
which he is gaining, though slowly"
ttl Va Tua EEw LoGk.
The subscriptions to tho new loan to-
day up to noon were 100000.
President Grant has deferred his visit
to Long Branch until Thursday. lie will
tomorrow attend the ceremonies at Ar.
lington Of the decoration Of the graves Of
soldiers. I.'
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Richardson will leave for Europe June
l4lh, accompanied by John ]. Bigelow,
chief Of the loan branch Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
WINES, LIQUORS, sc,

A FINE RYE OR BOURBON wHISKEY AT 50 50
n. per Gaon fine sherry and Port Wine 81 80 gallon
SIS per gallon. All warranted pure WILLIAM NJ. GILES,
lga sixth avenue, corner Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

SALES AT AUCTION.
ALLEN B. SIyER A g,yr sso,ur.
fSs s.. sssss S ssS siHsaa
SH6Rsp4V W JUNE i - s,"'' '''e
ss CHAMBER. and = Rs.ae ..rress.
ssasasd nom Nav Is is Catalogues ready
M,c ss s'cioss :, our y, . n r
rsrssG sS19T 3 Il. re-
e d,ss.s KsS lSIE.
ssS ,. sss9s - % ,ss ice. .s
and y fes h,h Circular Tents 70 Zee. dam.'sr al hand
80 Also Of ps cosn: and
A wessssdsy lSs.isy Gal cry ssi RTo..
S - :" '''''' "''''N = =. Levy. AGc,.oaeer.
a 4 osos 5 soassTos AgcT,os .;s.s
oLsfRfSG our SALE OF
eesrahe on Painting being the balance Of sns Pictures re
IsSss .'G sssiT,ss::a. fresh
Frssy cur city S. so SSmn.ns N W Har
and others.
10 oS
os s ana s se Sold o On s.Sn
JOHNSTON q VAN rAssEII,
y their salesroc 81 Nassau street, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, Yah and seth June vi, at u O'Clock each day.
MOS srooKEY, AUoTIoNEER.-FIFru SALE OF
aloes al SO Subery Street esn.s,ns OF w,csansoas
Sss ave s'Gs'' DIS
AucrIoSp sALE Avn ,or,,vs.,r
OF woaES'sl aIsS s |, AS lo SjiiIbERS's
VIC shah offer
FRIDA1, j Ne 80
rwo ,,,Nnp a. IVY ~ St,;;rv o-oou
regas ana sea.onaSie goods, from Tie acory Of
II. l.. LARhA5EE.
comprising Of he most choice styles and qualities
AARON cIArLIN ( CO..
Auctone-rs, is Murray street
LpERT r. wALDROH, AUCTI0NEER
n saerroouns los Liberty II, Church
Furnnnre, Carpets, Seeding,
rosewood riaDo. Husi.,l Instruments.
Bourbon whisky, ,isrct q.
THIS DAY, Al 1uh O'CLOCK
assortment oil second nnud Coos alt Of assgnee
hocs, removed for Of Ting Paror
Brussels ana naron Carpets oc oihs Msttins Bess and
Bctdna OF every descrption Bookcases une;s Bedcas
BWears Washs'snjs Cutlery. Piae, Clocks and Almost
bousefuruisrng tioods including
- House and Garden Tools Wooden Ware.
Cutlery, Glass; Tin, Iron and Britannia Goods
Also for account OF whom ii may eonceTn,
four barrels, barrels, ls' Gallons, Whskey,
superb fu;e and Violin, Music,
rosewood ~ octave Piano,
two camphof wood Chests FOR clothing,
yard WIDE Oicioih Tor saloon.
On III UR5DAY, IT ~ O'Clock,
Gee Family Groceries, s. b6i Flour. &c.
- Ainsu Al aane,
WALnRoS SuoKE WI sell as above the entire con-
OF Family Grocery s26 Ninth avenue, 90 bois Family
Flour, Teas, Coffee, Sugar spiccr Dried Fruits Pickles
Canned Fruits and every thing that can be found In large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

T-I u
III at 0l6 O'Clock the entire Furri,ure OF four storv
dwelling ia Wet Twenty sixth street. Sixth av
Rich Paor Suits in satin and hrocatel
Pianofore, nroazes, Painting, Lace Curtains, Mirrors
Bookcase LtaSeres Brussels Carpets, &c- also Dining
China. Glassware, &c. Bedroom Suits In rosewood and
walnut sinfle and doube Bcdseads Bureaus War,robes
Spring. Hair and Feather Beos Bedding Loungce exs
and aso Kitchen and Easement Furniture In all 40 lots
useful Household Furniture.
II. ZInN, Aucioneee, Il Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

AZ uRRAY HlLI.-E- II. LupLOw CO WILL SELL
lv1 ~ auction june ~ at IL ~, at Exchang ssaes
III broadway elegant story House and Lot
81 East Thirty th,rd street. three from Madison
ecry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

HENRY r. HERTs, AUcrToHEER CONTINUATION
eale Of the entire Of OIL Paintings Chronos En-
cravings Picture Frames Isl Futon street, 1t II
O'clock, without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

n N. JOHNSON, ls5k BoTERY, Up sTAIRs-AD-
u vances Money, to any amount. on pamo nds Watches,
Jewcry, Silver Ware SIX Laces, shaw Pianos
cooas bought az full value PEes Money
candse will ind tins the elegant extensive
bshneni In this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

A LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE,
n ct 80 West Twenty third street,
This day "wednesday morning Al lGf O'Clock, oycr
S:5o0l worth Of -nifcen: Household Furniture, rich
rosewood Pianoor;e 500; Parior Suits Book
E,aseres Centre Tables Mirrors oil Paintings, Chandeliers,
Easy Chairs 80 volumes Books, Curatus, Cabinets,
Bronzes Carpets 20 Bedroom Suits, in rosewood
snd walnut and cottage styles Bedding Dining and Kitchen
Furniture, IN al 400 lots by catalogue N. This ia the
largest riches. sale OF the Sixth and Seventh
PASS the door.
LUKE FlTZo ERALD, Auc;ioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

EURNITURE TO ExCEAN0E-A FINE STOCK OF
Cabinet Furniture, consstng OF Paror and Bedroom
sui,. Lounges na!stand. Mirrors Paintings 4c ac WIN
Jswcry, Diamonds svcrwarc Pianos, Dry Goods, Hara.
ware Groceries AMI Merchandise generally Address FAIR
EQUIVALENT, boz Ia Herald oalcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
u AokTGAGE SALE oF ssCoND HAND FURNITURE.
BY EDWARD scHENCK, on Thursday. 10Th inst, at ION
O'clock AT No 20 Liberty street large Car
pets, Ps-lor ani Chamber Furniture Mattresses, Bostcrs
Pillows, Onooihs. hoe Mating, Curtaips Dining Kooui
Furniture, E1tet aon Table, Bullet Chairs Ledeads Bu
Ieaw. Mirrors wardIooes Plated Ware, Pictures, Hall
Stand and Char Dinner ab Tea Seis,
Kitchen Ware The attention OF the trade IL requested
eale perenptory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-05

about dead issues" need deceive no one.
The very issues that are described as dead
by the feeble Northern wing of that party
are vehemently declared to be the most
vital of all by the controlling Southern
element Indeed, the force of the Demo
cratic party has always been with its
Southern wing not only because of the
greater general ability of its Southern
leaders, but because the great policy of
the party was a Southern interest. The
Northern leaders have no policy TO re-
place that of slavery, while the only posi-
tive movement in the party at this mo.
ment is that which is pressed by General
Blair and the Southern leaders-the effort
to overthrow reconstruction. Let the
Democratic party begin by being Demo
cratic, sneers Mr.. John Quincy Adams,
who clearly sees that the party he has
Joined is the party of privilege, of class
of section, and not the party of liberty,
Union, and the people.
II is because we believe the situation is
suddenly clear to the honest and loyal
people of the United States that we also
believe they will now fall into line and
move unitedly forward to victory. They
have perfect faith in the honesty of the
administration, and they know that dis
senters have now expressed their differ
ences and dissatisfactions. They will not,
indeed, hesitate yet to do so; but every
man who comprehends the disasters sure
to follow Democratic control of the gov
ernment will insist that Republican criti.
cisms of our own party shall be friendly,
and not helpful to the common enemy
for it is only by friendly criticism that the
party policy is made truly wise. 1t is not
party prejudice-it is the perception of an
obvious situation and simple calculation
of probabilities, which assure every
thoughtful man that the continued ascend
ancy of the Republican party is indis
pensable to the peace eand consequent pros
perity of the country.-Harper's Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-05

Smith and his two companions seemed
alike struck with wonder
There is some mistake here, gentle
men" said Smith.
There is" said the husband; tone of
those men is this ladys father, and the
other is neighbor.
Mutual explanations followed The gen.
tleman and lady were runaways, and in
tended to be married as soon as they
reached st. Charles. The irate father
having learned in what direction his
daughter and her intended had gone, sue.
ceeded in getting neighbor TO join him
in trying To II scue her. They cut across
the country and intercepted the coach.
The other three men were st. Louis de-
tectives. Having overheard plan to rob
the coach they had come up as passengers,
hoping to thwart the villains. The coach
being six or seven hours late the robbers
had probably given up the job. When
the father and neighbor stopped the coach
they felt sure they had the right fellows
now, and went to work In earnt st with the
result we have stated. Smith proposed
that the young folks should be married at
once. A minister was summoned and the
knot tied. The two men were then un-
bound, and left, swearing vengeance
against mankind generally and vowing
somebody should pay dearly for that job ;
but | guess their ardor cooled considera-
bly, by the time they walked back TO where
they had left their horses, which was five
miles away; leastwise never heard any
more of them.- Cincinnati Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-05
Insanity Cured by Surgical
Operation.

SOME months ago a colored man
named Tyler was brought to the Cen.
tral Lunatic Asylum, suffering from in
sanity OF the most furious and dangerous
character, resulting from the kick of a
horse, which crushed the skulland pushed
down large piece of bone upon the brain.
His condition required the severest re-
straint, and it was found necessary to con-
fine him to close cell and to keep him in
hand cuffs, and even then he found oppor-
tunities to attack his attendants. DR.
Conrad, the Superintendent, then called
the attention of DR.. Hunter Mcclure to
tue case, and DR. MEG, after an examina-
ton, determined to attempt the removal of
the bone, which was pressing upon and
into the brain. The operation was sue
C, ssfully performed, and piece two and a
half inches long and one inch wide was
removed. This was three months ago,
and though previous to this time the pa
iient had been constantly having epileptic
fits, and as many as three or four per day,
he has wholly recovered from them.
There is now no in sanity, and though the
mind is considerably enfeebled, its power
is fast returning. The wound caused by
the surgical operation has cured up, aud
tle mau Is walking about without restraint,
and promises to get entirely well. He
has no recollection what has occurred
during the seven years-the period of his
insanity being an entire blank in his mem
ory. The case is an exceedingly interest
ing one to surgeons and Psychologists, and
the cure for it is now safe to characterize
1t as cure--is one of the most remarkable
ones on record.--RichmOnd Enquirer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-05
A Trick On the Auracanian Indians.

IT is not little curious, says the Inde-
peRdiente of Chile, to know how the tele.
graph wires and posts have been preserved
from injury by Indians, otherwise the
communication of the frontier forts with
one another could not have been kept up.
The following strategem was hit upon aud
related by a traveller recently from the
frontiers, who was asked how this was.
He says when the posts were erected there
was some forty or fifty Indian prisoners in
the camp of the army. General Pinto,
fearing that they might destroy this i'm.
portant work of civilization, called them
together and brought in an electric bat
teYG; -,
here?". ..-,,.
l9Ycs' General"
is" Well, then, have caused 1t to be
placed there so that you should not pass
10 the other side or touch il, because, II
you do, your hands will adhere to the
wire" The Indians smiled with an in.
icledulops look. The General called them
one byspHe, and made them lay hold Of
tha:lwiresN Of battery and then set il
sgoing = ss,.
'tLet gothic wires, tell you"
II cannot, sir, my hands are benumbed. ,
On cutting off the current of course
they dropped the wires Each Indian was
made to experiment for himself Before
letting them go the General recommended
them 10 keep the secret and not tell it tC
their countrymen.
OF course they did quite the contrary
and told every Indian what they had seer
and what had happened to them. Since
then not wire has been damaged, be
/ cause thew now all believe that If they
and held prisoners until the troops CANT
up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-05
A Ghost Story.

LORD BRoUeHAM tells the following
ghost story on his father:
"On all subjects my father was very
skeptical. He was fond of telling story
in which he had been an actor, and, as he
used TO sey, in which his unbelieving OBJ
stinacy had been the means of demolish-
ing what would have been a very pretty
ghost story. He had been diningin Deans
Yard, Westminster, with party of young
men, one of whom was his intimate friend,
Mr.. Calmel. There was some talk about
the death of a MIS-. Nightingale, who had
recently died under some melancholy cir
cumstances, and had been buried in the
abbey. Some one offered to bet that no
one of those present would go down into
the grave and drive a nail into the coffin.
Calmel accepted the wager, only stipulat-
ing that he might have lantern. He was
accordingly let into the cathedral by
door out OF the clolsters, and there left to
himself. The pirty, after waiting an hour
or more for Calmel, began to think some
thing must have happened to him, and that
he ought to be looked after; so my father
and two or three more got light and
went to the grave, at the bottom OF which
lay the apparently dead body of Mr.. Cal
mel He was quickly transported to the
prebends dining-room, and recovered out
of his tainting tit AS soon as he could
find his tongue he said, "Well, / have
won my wager, and you'll find the nail in
the coffin; but, by Jove the lady rose up,
laid hold of me and pulled me down be-
fore l could scramble out of the grave
Calmel stuck to his story in spite of all
the scoffing of his friends; and the ghost
of Mrs Nightingale would have been all
over the town but for my fathers obstinate
incredulity. Nothing would satisfy him
but an ocular inspection of the grave and
GOTTA; and so, getting light, he and some
of the party returned to the grave. There,
sure enough, was the nail, we'll driven into
the coffin; but hard fixed by it was piece
of Mr.. Calmel's coat tail So there was an
end Of Mrs. Nightingalc's ghost. This
grave afterward became remarkable for a
very beautiful piece of sculpture, by some
celebrated artist, representing Mr.. Night
ingale vainly attempting to ward from his
dying wife the dart of death"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-05
The Democrats Recover Breath.

The Democratic members of the Con.
gress Of the United States have issued
column "address TO the American people,"
in which they arraign the Republican
party for sundry crimes and misdemeanors
against the peace and happiness of the
said people of the afoTes4id United States.
1t purports 10 be "a warning against The
alarming strides toward Capitalization"
The address is little else than rehash
of party slang in a condensed form-an
epitOme of Times editorials crossed on
those of Brick Pomeroy. Ii is the prob
able work of some reporter who canned
his ten dollars by putting the fatulence
into q connected form; and he must have
laughed internally at the magnitude of the
performance and the possible chance that
some one might be found weak enough 10
believe it, OF course. such n production
hardly rises TO the dignity of criticism,
while it is scarcely worthy of comment.
1t is n kind of bran mash concocted to
meet the necessities of the organization,
lust now particularly affected with spleen
and growing costiveness OF belief in its
members in either the sagacity or ability
of their leadership, or the justice of the
cause.
What is particularly noticeable is the
omission of these worthy gentlemen TO
| make record that they nave themselves
voted for nearly every thing they claim to
be Objectionable. If we except their OPP
position to all enactments to restore law
and order in the Southern States, the
Democratic party has not cast a single
united vote against any of the measures
Isupon wi1ieff'i 1t now eGbausts its declama'
tion. 1t has opposed and aided to defeat
revenue reform; ! it has resisted. reduc-
ton of taxation and of debt; it has vainly
combatted the effort to fund the public Sc
curites at a lower rate Of interest, and all
acts, having for their purpose the restora-
ton of confidence in the public credit,
aud it has almost uniformly voted for
every railroad or other subsidy that has
passed Congress for the past ten years.
And now ii turns back on its own record,
and charges upon its opponents the very
measures it has itself chanpioned. But
the temper of the production Is even in
worse taste than its substance. There Is a
total lack of either decency, dignity or
candor; and as an appeal TO the people at
large, ii will fall still born, without show
ing the least trace of life or vitality. All
the effect 1t will have will be to increase
the general disgust of the country, if that
Is possible. Chicago Post.