davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

The Last Rally.

In the one working day that now re.
mains before the close Of the polls TO.
morrow evening, we hope that every
Republican In this district will not only
vote himself, but use his personal efforts
TO persuade every one opposed 10 GREE.
LEY and Brown to go to the polls. The
GREELEY party Is crushed, and the only
question Is as to how many hundreds Of
thousands shall be comprised in GRANTS
popular majority, and we have good red.
son to believe that II the full Republican
vote Of West Virginia be cast, that aided
by the ballots Of Democrats who repudi.
Gts the miserable bargain consummated
in Baltimore last July, we shall give our
representation In the Electoral College to
swell the majority for GRANT and VIII.
,oS. All this Is within our grasp; shall 1t
be lost through the apathy Of Republi.
cans, We hope not, and we believe not,
il the party will come out in all its
strength. The dlsaGection in the Demo.
cratic ranks is greater than Is generally
supposed. 1t would have been difficult
to bring out the full vote Of the party
even with a prospect of electlng Mr..
GREELEY; it is impossible to do so with
the certainty of his defeat. Their mis-.
fortune is our opportunity, and it is the
best that we have ever had. Let every
Republican determine to make the most
Of 1t, and il we only exert ourselves we
shall be agreeably surprised by the re.
turns which come to US tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, November 2.-About one hun.
dred and fifty persons, yesterday, attack
ed tho Octroi Station at the town Of Bes-
seGes, Department Of Gard and wounded q
number Of the Gems d'armes. The latter
were compelled to fire upon the assail-
ants, several Of whom were killed or
wounded. Troops have been dispatched
to prevent further trouble.
The preliminary examination of Mar.
shall Bazaine, by the Court Martial, has
been resumed.
PARIS, Nov. 81. E. GauloIs has o re.
port that Count Won Armine has de-
manded Of Thiers dlsavowal Of Gcner-
al Ducrot's order OF the day, In which he
speaks bitterly OF the Germans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

IT Is sometimes well to look up the
meaning OF words before using them.
Ono Of our eastern contemporaries in.
uGIges in this astonishing combination :
The Equine Epizootic Epidemic" Web.
s'ef defines equine" as, pertaining to or
resembling horse;;" "eplzootiC" as, "Per.
aiming to or affected by disease prevalent
among animals" and epidemic" as, "a
ulsease which, arising from a widespread
cause, affects numbers Of people at the
same time" Thus the heading translated
means something very different from what
us writer evidently supposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

THE Presbytery Of Lackawauna, Pa,
has laid before the Presbyterian Synod ol
Philadelphia, now in session at Columbia,
Pa, the following question; as 1t the
duty Of church sessions to discipline mem
bers who knowingly vote for men who dc
not fear God nor hate covetousness, nor
love truth" The Synod has very wisely
returned an answer IN the negative, ad'
ding that it Is q measure Of prerogative
which no one should think exactly appro
pirate to the Church of God.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, November 2.-Jacob
Wilkerson, convicted Of the murder Of
Hattie E, Burkhardt, has been sentenced
to forty.fve years In the State prison.
Thomas Anshroe, the libeler Of Edith
0'Gorman, the escaped nun, has been fined
$1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
Body Found.

CoNcoRD, N. H., November 2.-The
body of young girl about 10 years old,
named Day, who has been missing In
Northwood since last Friday q week, was
found last night. Franklin B. Evans, ar.
rested on suspicion, accompanied the
Sheriff to some woods near by, and point
ed out the spot where the body was
buried under q stump. An inquest Is be-
ing held. Itls probable Evans has con.
fessed. Great excitement prevails In the
village.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
Still Living.

CINCINNATI. November ga Gazette
special from Xenia says that VIM. Fog.
well, who was shot, and 1t was supposed
fatally wounded, in Greene county, last
Wednesday, is still living this evening.
VIM. Ntchesoh, arrested on the charge Of
shooting him, has been held in $40 900 to
appear before the grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

a LITTLE boy was playing with a
couple Of nickel FIVE cent pieces, the
Sher Siher evening, which a friend had given
nlm' and putting his finger on one Of them,
S; sSa; This one I'm going TO give to the
oss'nen." He kept on playing, till at last
oue ou, o. the nickels rolled away, and he
SSou!d not find It. (which one have you
1uSH" HS, asked the friend, 1.-THE one was
gong gong 70 give to tho heathen," replied the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
First Snow of the ssannn

AUGUSTA, Me, November 8.-The first
snow of the season fell this evening. The
fall continued nearly an hour. The Ther.
mometer marked four degrees above the
freezing point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

&C. SCHOOL HousE AT CAMBRrDoE.-They
Tte building the finest school house in
ns,NI H~!etn Ohio at Cambridge, but unlortu.
TSS TTS'eIy VIII not get 1t enclosed this fall.
sIS aus cost Of the structure when completed
S. Suu furnished will be about sixty thou.
'Ano dollsn.-Barnesrilh EnterpriU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

WHILE the horse epidemic Is spreading
al round in way we despise, We think
We observe also suspicious eruption Of
small newspaper communications in The
Democratic press Of West Virginia, in
terms Of high.aown culogy Of our distin.
guIshed tOwnsman, WM. W. MILLER,
ESQ, as A No. l material for Speaker Of
the next House Of Delegates-or "Hon.
". W. MILLER" according to q vicious
practice that has grown up in these Cheap
John times Of calling every man an "hon.
Onble" who has ever presided over q
board Of supervisors or township meeting.
We are not permitted 10 doubt that our
distinguished friend possesses in a re:
msrksble degree all that parliamentary
learning, that experience, readiness and
tact SO essential to the moderator's chair
and so lsvishly eulogized by this numer.
Gus correspondent Of the Democratic
press. More than that, we feel some
local pride in the fact that Ohio county
Is so distinguished above the common
herd In the person Of her delegate-as
indeed she is, we may be pardoned
Tor adding, in the whole delegation.
But then We do not want to be selfish
or too greedy olpublic honorS. 1t is true
that by reason Of the illustrious character
Otthe delegations we always send from this
county, Ohio county may not unrcasona.
bly, claim share oI preterment out Of all
proportion to her size or her proportion in
numbers 10 the other counties Of the
State But we must put some restraint
on the swelling consciousness Of our de.
serving and greatness, for the sake Of
manners. We must not ask for all the
chicken pie on the plate. The Democ-
facy has been In power only through two
sessions Of the Legislature. The first Of
these was distinguished above all It's sue
cessors by the choice OF two illustrious
publIciSts Of this city to preside over the
House and Senate. Now Wheeling Is q
pretty big town and the people are smart.
We have men enough TO fill all the offices
ot honor or profit in the State. Not only
enough, but willing to do 1t II called on
to make the sacrifice. But we don't pre-.
sumo therefore that Wheeling is going to
furnish a perpetual supply Of presiding
officers for the Legislature. Nor
even TO furnish 1t two years out OF
three. We want the learned parliamen.
Grians from Webster and Mcdowell to
have chance. And therefore, unpleas.
ant as the duty IS, we feel constrained to
remark that VIC think decent regard Tor
the opinions Of mankind, as one THOMAS
JEFFERSON used to observe, and for the
feelings Of the sovereign people Of Tucker
and Logan, would not permit us to urge
the election OF our distinguished friend,
g at the coming assemblage Of the Legisla.
tuEe, with so much zeal as we should feel
tour duty to manifest under less embar.
RAISING circumstances. Besides, Wheel
Ing may have some other little hatchets
to sharpen; and she should not wear out
all her turn at the grindstone in putting
TOO wiry an edge on her learned parlia'
mentaiAns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OPPIoE OF TIM CHIEV slSNAL 0PrIcEn,
WAsHnareN, D. O., Novmeber $3.50 I'm.
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
For the Lower Lakes and thence over
New England and tho Middle States,
northeGly winds and occasional rain but
clearing and clear weather for Monday.
In the South Atlantic States, northerly
and westerly winds and generally clear
weather. In the Gulf States, northerly
and easterly winds, partly cloudy weather
withsoccasfonGl coast rain. In The north.
west and thence to Michigan and the Low.
er Ohio valley, partly cloudy weather and
light variable winds with trostS, on Mon.
day afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

Chan Sal Sun, Chinese Imperial
Commissioner Of Education, together
with his wile,on Sunday, Joined the
South Congregational Church ot Spring
field, Mass,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
$3.50 FRIES, Amounting to ssoo, 600.

Tlektts, $40. half Tickets, IS. Quarteru, sasu.
az Our lotteries are chartered by the S,.ts
are always Drawn At the time named, and NIL
commissioners. '' ""O'"
AZ The ofleial drawing will be published In
10 purchasers OF Tickets. ~''
NWe will draw . similar scheme tho last
day Of evry month during the year Is7Q,
. ~ Remit at our risk by PosToYTtcR Monty
OhpERs, kE91TERED LITTER, DRAEr or Ex-
PREss. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER & CO.,
Postofice Box 24i6.
Rpg Tp.Th'St&w St LOuIH Mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
ExcIusIyely to the IntelIIgencer.

(By tho Western Union Line
OAlcS Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04

~ tho sScond Grand Gin Concert, authorized
by special act Of the Legislature, 10 aid Of ne
Public Library Of KOntucky, unAvoidAbly poIt.
r3nod rom September IS 10 Deeemb0f I, and
which positively and unequlvocally occurs III
Louisville, Ky, Saturday, December 4, isfa.
wltnont further delay on any account WhltSYer'
the following CASH gifts are for dlSlfibution bS
lot among the tIek0t holders:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT
i CONCERT. $500, go IN BANK TO PAY
ALL GIFTS "A FULL DRAWING IN SIdHT.
800, 600 FOR ONLY $40.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
HERALD SUNDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET

pelier, cheaply built, cheaply run, and offering
superior facilities for freight Again, under tae
dog-in-the-manger policy of our governme
American steamship companies find the Ms
cost Of their steamers the great obstruction i9
successful competition If we could buy f
vessels in the cheapest market no doubt ~
should have good paying lines, and Patino
Mail might be legitimately worth two or thrs-
hundred As it is we seek by petty subsidies
to keep afloat American lines that must fail in
the end unless we have reversal of our stupid
and self-sacri6cing policy. It seems somewhat
inconsistent that the Pacific Mail Com
pany, with such brilliant prospects before
it as its directors represent and as their Presi-
dent within the sacred precincts of the Opera
House, solemnly afarms, should be found year
after year in the Washington lobby sturdy
beggar at the public treasury. If the vigorous
efforts now directed towards securing SUBJ
sidies should be used to effect a change in our
laws that would suffer our steamship lines to
build their vessels in the cheapest market the
Pacific Mail Company might accomplish de-
sirable reform, and then their dividends would
be based upon legitimate profits, and they
might bid defiance to the competition of the
world.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

guarantee that the old Wigwam has been puri-
fed and is desirous of regaining the reputation
sacrificed by corrupt men. Mr.. Lawrence has
been q steady opponent of the old official cor
ruptionists, an enemy of Tammany under its
deposed leaders and q reformer whose SER
vices date further back than the creation OF the
Committee of Seventy, of which he was an
original and useful member Apollo Hall has,
of course, put forward the name Of James
OBrien, who is the master spirit of the organ
ization, and controls all its members and all its
movements The administration republicans,
both in their regular convention and in the
remnant of the Committee of Seventy, have
named William F. Havemeyer, warm sup
porter of the national administration and a
member Of the famous committee. Mr. Have
meyer took prominent part in last years
reform movement, and as an intimate friend
and adviser Of ex-Comptroller Connolly sus-
ceeded in forcing upon him the appointment
of Comptroller Green, whose policy would be
warmly seconded by the Mayor in case Of Mr..
Havemeyer's election. The name. of Mr..
Havemeyer was the last in the field, and but
for his acceptance the contest would have been
narrowed down between Mr.. Lawrence who
is admitted to bea satisfactory reform candi-
date and James O. Brien, as the reform organ
izations desired the use of Mr.. Lawrence's
name for another position, and, in case Mr..
Havemeyer had not reconsidered his refusal
to run, would have endorsed him for Mayor.
AS it is, Mr.. Hayemeyer has made the fight
triangular one. It is, however, rumored and
generally credited that secret bargain exists
between the republican leaders and James
O'Brien, by which the latter is to be ''run
OUT of the Dix boxes, in return for the sup
port Of Grant and Dix in similar manner by
O Brien. As the Mayor is voted for on the same
ticket with the State officers this arrangement
will be comparatively easy Of accomplishment,
and thus, whether Havemeyer should be
cheated and OBrien elected, or vice uersa, ex.
Collector Thomas Murphy would be the next
Warwick Of city politics. AS Mr.. Murphy
manipulated Mr.. Havemeyer's nomination,
and is the hope Of O'Brien in the proposed
trade he would, in either event, stand as the
power behind the throne, and WELD the political
power in the city once enjoyed by Mr.. Tweed.
We shall examine hereafter the qualif-
cations of the several nominees and shall
endeavor to present the points impartially,
candidly and fully for the consideration Of
the people Of New York, so that they may be
guided to an intelligent Judgment in the
selection Of the next Chief Magistrate Of their
city.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

evidently thinks he has done excellent battle.
He certainly has created an interest in Ire
lands condition which must prove beneficial
to the Irish people and end in giving them
some things that he would deny them.
Whether or not he is paving the way for the
proposed reforms of Mr.. Gladstone, he is GER
tainly making feasible reforms which Mr..
Gladstone does not contemplate. His lectures
have not touched the heart of the Irish ques-
ton but they have opened an artery which
leads to the heart of the Irish Americans who
80 vehemently found fault with his coming to
this country, and who may yet have reason to
congratulate Ireland on the results, Of his
mission. aN a9Hc ait
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
Bogus Reformers and the Nominal tion
for City Judge.

Bogus Reformers and the Nomination
for City Judge.
concerted effort is to be made to defeat
the reelection of Judge Cunning s. Bedford
to the Office of City Judge, for which he has
been nominated by the reformed democratic
organization. William M. Tweed and his as
sociates in crime, who were indicted by the
Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions
mainly through the fidelity and frmness of
Judge Bedford, are parties to the attempt the
friends of the murderers burglars and thieves
who have been severely dealt with by the City
Judge in his sentences are the allies of the in
dicted conspirators in the work, and they are
aided by city journals whose opposition to the
Judge is melted by q silly jealousy and malice,
growing out Of the erroneous idea that the
HERALD is his especial advocate The enmity
Of Tweed, Woodward, Garvey, Ingerson and
their companions and of the cutthroats and
robbers Who infest the metropolis, is natural
enough against Judge from whom they are
all certain to receive the punishment due to
crime. But the idea that the HERALD cares
any more about Judge Bedford's election than
about that Of any other public officer who has
discharged his duty faithfully and well is as
erroneous as it is absurd.
A little over year ago Tweed and his asso-
ciates were Haunting about the city in defiance
of popular indignation. The Reform Associa-
tons had commenced civil suits for the re-
covery of the stolen moneys, but nothing had
been done towards bringing the plunderers to
the bar of a court Of justice to answer the
criminal charges made against them. Bold in
their power and their wealth, they laughed at
civil proceedings, and the city was disgraced
by the spectacle of Tweed sitting at the head
Of one Of the most important Of our
municipal departments. The reform commit
tees and oil the public authorities seemed
unable or afraid to move in criminal proceed
ings against the offenders. The people knew
they had been shamefully robbed, but saw
their plunderers as arrogant and insclent as
ever, with no prospect of their punishment.
The famous jury of the General Sessions was
empanelled, and Judge Bedford charged the
jury that these alleged crimes against the peo-
pie should be thoroughly investigated by
them that they should present any one found
to have been guilty Of public fraud or robbery,
regardless Of persons and fearless of conse-
quences; that the non-indictment of the sus-
pected parties, if the evidence was found to
substantiate the charges made against them,
was public shame and scandal. The history
of that jury session is well known Every
obstruction was thrown in the way
of the investigation; the testimony
was hard to reach; the crimes had
been committed by experienced rogues,
who knew the Importance of covering up their
tracks, The jury we're compelled to ask for
time. Judge Bedford granted them extension
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
GU ADRUPLE SH EE T
New York, Sunday, Oct. ~, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

To-Day's Contents of the
'THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION THE CANDIDATES
BEFORE THE PEOPLE"-LEADING EDITO-
RIAL ARTICLE-EIGHTH PAGE.
AN ENsANGUINED BANNER ONE MAN KILLED
AND SEVERAL WOUNDED IN THE FOURTH
WARD MORE BLOODsHED ANTICIPATED
FIFTH PAGE.
CUBAN ASSAULT UPON GUJsA RUMORED
REPULSE BY THE SPANIARDSl FIFTY
HOUSES BURNED-NINTH PAGE.
A STEAMSHIP WRECKED ON sANALA BAR,
MEXICO TWENTY-THREE LIVES LOST
NINTH PAGE.
THE CLIMAX OF THE EQUINE DIsTEMPERi
HOPE AND RELIEF STATISTICS OF THB
MORTALITY AND THE PRESENT STATUS
OF THE ANIMALS: SCENES IN THE
STREETS-TENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMs! OCEAN AND
RIVER DISASTERS: THE SUEZ CANAL:
THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY DECISION
NINTH PAGE.
THE COLOSSUS OF SwINDLERS LAGRAvE
CORNERED IN THE PYRENEES HIS
EvENTFUL CAREER ON TWO CONTI-
NTs-SHIPPING-TwELFTH PAGE.
MORE REVELATIONS OF THE PLOT TO ROB
The JEhSEI CIII BANkl MCWlLLlAMS
TESTIMONY THE DESPATCHES-TENrH
PAGE.
HIS OWN BANKERl PHILADELPHIA INSUR-
ANCE CLERK ISSUES FRAUDULENT SCRIP:
$4,000 GONE: RESULTS OF FAST NO.
TIONS: LlTERARY-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE DEFALCATION IN THE VIRGINIA STATE
BANK INVESTIGATING THE TELLER'S
ACCOUNTS DETECTIVES LOOKING UP THE
NON-SUICIDE-NNTH PAGBr
THE CHURCH ON THE ROCK FIFTY THOUSAND
FRENCH CATHOLICS ON A PlLGRIMAGEl I
SUPERNATURAL APPEARANCES, A MIRAC-
ULOUS SPRING AND EXTRAORDINARY
SCENES BENEATH THE PYRENEES-SEv-
ENTH PAGE.
GRAND LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT
AsTIC RATIFICATION OF THE TICKET:
IDENTIFICATION OF FEDERAL USURPA-
TIONS-FIPTH PAGE.
THEODORE TILToNs TRADE UPON THE
PRESIDENTIAL QUEsT1ON-THE REGIS
TRATION-LATEST FROM LIVINGSTONE
FIFTH PAGE.
SCANNING TIE LOCAL POLITICAL HORIzONl
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS AND PROS
PECTS OF RIVAL ASPIRANTS TO CANDI-
DACY-FIPTH PAGE.
THE LOG OF THE EoTHENl DETAILS OF THE
RUN OF THE ENGLISH STEAM YACHT: A
TERRIBLE STORM-LEAP FROM BAL
LOON-SIxTH PAGE.
THE WALL STREET ExCHANGESi MONEY AND
STOCKS ACTIVE, GOLD STEADY: THE
BANK RESERVE LOWERED: RUMORED
"CORNERY-ELEvENTH PAGE.
CHRONICLES OF THE DEvOUTl SERVICES To-
DAY: CATHOLIC DEDICATION: CONFIRMA-
TiONS: FAREWELL OF A RABBI: CLERICAL
NEwS-MUSICAL AND THEATRICAI-SHTH
PAGE.
TAX IMPOSITIONS IN JERSEY CITY, THE PROP
ERTY HOLDERS DISTRESS: CORPORATE
DEBT-0BITUARY BROOKLYN COURTS
THIRTEENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
British Moral Exhibitions-The Bare
maid show.

maid show.
The fine, healthy picture which is presented
in the comparison between the Pharisee and
the publican is one that always suggests itself
when that complacent entity, John Bull, rolls
his eyes to the London clouds and unctuously
thanks Heaven that he is not as is Brother
Jonathan he has no ''rings," no Tweeds, no
Reddy the Blacksmiths, and-O Lord !-ha
has no baby shows but he has barmaid
show, and is rejoiced through all the fbres Of
his snobbery and not scandalized in his morals
therewithal. Now, therefore, let us ask, What
is barmaid show and what are barmaids? ?
It would perhaps be more convenient to look
at the barmaids first. The barmaid is the
agent of the British publican in dispensing
beer to Britons. She (for the sex is female)
is bedizened creature, frivolous creature,
hard-worked creature, whose duty it is to
stand behind the bars Of English liquor stores
and pump beer for the multitude, receiving
in exchange the pennies for the landlord
and all the maudlin stuff which men are
capable of uttering in woman's ears for her
own share. How shocking this must be at
times can be calculated by the ratio in which
drinking induces immoralities to bubble
flthily from lewd lips. This is her lot year in
and year out; and what wonder If she is gerc-
rally weak in the end and something to ~
hidden away from the eye of day? It is, in
fact huge school Of gradual debauchery for
women from whose depths but a favored few, q
very few, can escape Amid the blaze Of the
tawdry gin palace she drinks in the infection
in the air; perhaps she assists the process by
draughts from the brandy keg, at first to put
feverish existence. The barmaid is generally
q physical attraction, chosen for her points by
the landlord as one would choose q horse.
She must keep up this appearance and culti-
vate slang as another portion of her stock in
trade. The refined taste which in England
demands this sad exhibition of woman
hood has, however, of late gone step
further, and got together an exhibition
Of this very class Fifty fashy girls
were set behind fifty bars in place on the
suburbs Of London, and the British public
were invited to come and guzzle beer, and in
guzzling to note their admiration of the bar
maid to their fancy by dropping ballot in
her favor. prize of gold watch was to be
the puerdon of her who took the most money
and received the largest number Of votes. And
the British public came in its thousands to
swill, to talk slang to gazzle and to vote that
fifty girls might be booked as surely for perdi-
ton as their nonsense could inspire. But,
then, to look beyond and observe the thou
sands of barmaids in London longing for
and enjoying the fame Of Miss Some
body, who could pump SO much mora
beer, look SO much prettier, or so much
faster, and talk so much slang It is
safe to say that nothing more demoraliz-
ing than this system exists in anl