davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Disaster o. Inc potomao.



Tho steamer Wawassott iaft Wash.
ington Olty at Q o'clock on the morn.
Ing OF the 9th, on her weekly trip to
Cane river with t17 registered pms
sengers, and qutts large cargo OF
freight for the river landings. just
before reaching Chattcrton's Landing
on the virginia side of the Potomac,
about fvoi miles below Ac1uia crock,
aud after tho whistle Of the boat had
been blown az D signal ofher approach
to that landing, tho steamer at tile
time being about d third of a mile
from shore, fire was discovered IN
the hold and a boso was attached
Immediately, but before the men
could reach II the couflagration be-
came general, rs ile iiro had been
burning for some time. The fire had
been smouldcring, II il supposed, for
some hours, and upon opening the
matches II burst forth with great fury,
dufiug which the men from the hold
wcro baf1ed In all attempts to subdue
1t. In All instant tho widest confu-
sion prevailed oh tho vessel, the pas.
sengers becoming pnnic stricken with
fear, very few having presence of
mind sufficient to take a r of them
selves. The steamer was, without a
seconds delay, headed for the shore
on the Virginia side, and In a few
minutes ran aground about two
hundred yards from shore.
At L,is time the flames had spread
with fearful rapidly, and IN the ex-
element many Jumped overheard.
Several of them Jumped into the
water before the steamer struck the
bottom. She was provided with but
two small boats, nndin the frenzy OF
the moment one OF these was thrown
overheard and lost by the passengers
who were endeavoring to launch her.
Capt. Wood, of the ill-fated steamer,
and his assistants, arc said to have
used every effort to control the pas
sengcrs, but without avail, and but
for disobedience of orders many who
were lost would have been saved.
The vessel was well provided with
life p%resorvers, but in the panic il
seems that non of the passengers
secured them, and this fact also added
to the lamentablc loss Of life. Owe,
forty passengers were drowned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
DIED.

AZ his residence near G.ecnton, August 10th
Of in]nriss sustained by falling from i wagon,
CALEB l.. BELLIES, in the 18th wear oil lbs
lie. AIR. bellies WAS Il native OF heniucky. In,
lived Tor ~ years in Ltisy cIte county, a grea,c;
part 81 The lime III the immediate ueiyhbyrhooJ
of Lexington.
Lexington (ky.) Gazette please copy.
Attic residence of his uncle, John Alf6rI- in
batjs oounts, on sunday, the iytii day of August,
bAAfS ALf ORD, ron vi rhnInais Afford, OF ,his
stiy, aged ~ Years. His iemIins arrived in fhis
.i,S it,L evening, and Were interred in Macrelal
Near Shiio, Hunt county, Texas, July 18th,
,s13, after a painful illness Of twenty DAYS, Mrs
NJ. Il. Cko.AP, IN the 3ith year OF her age.
Mrs. Minerva A. Crump, was the wife of Jno.
{. Crum9. formerly Of Lexington, Mo-, and n
daughter of John IL. Sanders, OF six Mile -
Jackson county, 40. Mrs. Crtnp leaves a
kind husband and four interesting children
three sons and one daughter. She was u Chr;s-
tiaii-hau been u church member more thsn ha,f
her life, whica had been "n. trii of love aud i,uj
III tr.st5: Sic EasLirIven from her fliiIrr's home
under Ewins's "Or,lcr No.. H." her husband;
being with General Price, and her flther-ln-law
James IL. Crump, being in Texas. Size and !ci
tnother-in-iaw drove an OK wagon through To
ieNns alone. without father or husband, Tnrouui,
! country Deset with dangers these heroic woutn
tieraid.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Tho d~iArercnce ,,.tweon the cost ,

The difference between the cost of
narrow-gauge railroads and ordinary
four feet eight and a half inch gauge
10 more than most people imagine.
There are now fifteen narrow-gasge
railroads in operation in the United
States, having 700 miles of track, and
there are no less than twenty organi-
cations ana 1850 miles under process
of construction. The roads have been
planned and constructed in the past
two years. The cost througha level
country is about $4,000 a mile,
including equipment of rolling
stock, while the broad-guage costs
from 1856, 600 to $4,000 per mile.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
A New Corn Plague.

A new corn plague has been dis
covered in Woodford county, LII.
The Ell Paso Journal learns from a
farmer that a peculiar sort of worm
resembling a maggot, is at work up
OH the corn, making great havoc. /,
attacks the roots, eats them entirely
away, and the stalk and leaves dry UP
and topple over. This worm has
made its appearance i'll several fields
not far from Ell Paso in vast numbers.
After destroying the roots of the
cornstalk, it develops into q black
bug, with wings, flies readily, and
finishes up such cor as has escaped
the first onslaught, by attacking the
stalk and ear.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
WELLINGTON ITEMS.
VERY l,rrLE NEW,

VERY LTiLE NEWS
IN or about our :::.:::c CITY THIS week--healthr
yood-weathcr warm.
~HE STOCK LAW
soon to be voted upon by the people Of the
county. is the only exciting topic Of CONVEX
ss,ion here Just now. There are many ar
yuments pro andcon, for and against 1t, and
like every other question that comes up.
there IL division among the people. The
vote will be close. The division among the
farmers wal not expected.
The farmers are breaking up their stubblt
lands.
RAIN IS NEEDED. !.
very badly ; it Is so very ury the grount
plows very hard aud turns up cioddy.
-HE LAT CORN
Is lrihR up considerably, aud unless thrrt
.omcs rain soon, It is feared much OF It vii
Miss the stalk when 1t shoots.
The LATE POTATOES
are suffering for want Of rain, and the yielt
will be short on account of the drought.
REMOVALS.
j. l.. Marshall has removed from the stant
~ uSs pSCultSu wv tSS h'tSsh S~'Ss ~
". A. Chanslor's brick s~torehouse, jus
across the street from his old stand, where h
has opened a superb stock OF drugs medicines
pants, oils, dye stufs. window glass an,
| everything in the confectionery and station
.ry line. toys. notions, &C., &c. Personsi il
need of anything in his line. Will do we'll Il
| all. Thankful to the public for the li',ers
patronage extended in the past, he respect
! fully ~soiicits a continuation of the same.
In his new quarters he is situated to show
| goods to q better advantage, and will largel.
increase his stock. DON'T forget the place
SAEEIKD.
It the residence Of Thos. w. Rulings. In thi
place, Thursday evening. August 9Th, b.
Rev. A. A. Moore, Mr.. Clifton Conard, C
Camden. Kay county. to Miss Sallic Kite.
SCREENINGS.
Caleb T. Bellies recovery considered doubt
ui.-several talking of attending the big ii
ME, the 2Sth, at Observation-Disclosures
DRINKS last week; loud talk but no fights
, our c ty goat has two pretty kids, one white
me brown.-Several law cases disposed o
last week in Judge Ter ellis court-on
.peech by a colored defendant.-Our picture
taking man has painted his movable gallery
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Rnilrona

A serious accident occurred OIL the
Rock Island road OF Wednesday last.
A freight train struck a COW west of
JaInesport, and the speed of the train
was SO great at the time that the COW
fell back oil the track after having
been rcpestedly thrown up by the
cow-catcher. Finally. the locomotive
ran over tho COW, aud ten out of
eighteen carr were ditched, killinr
MIR. Morgan, engineer, and badly
injuriug four others.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

1t is said that Morton, of Indiana,
is training himself for the next pres
idency. lie is bold, able and unscru-
pulous. His weapons against Zen.
Grant will be the part the president
took in the salary grab, and the dan
ger of q third term. Certainly no
NAH except Gen. Grant has SO much
power with his party as Morton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
According to the Cincinnati En-

According to the Cincinnati En-
auirer, the results of the Columbus
co,ryocation IRE not "panning out''
remarkably well, and will scarcely
Justify the grand flourish of trumpets
with which certain stranded politi-
clans and ofice-hungry journalists,
acclaimed the new birth. 1t says
"The new party movement is q: fiat
failure. 1t has 10 backing. Where
is the man, Democrat or Republican,
who has given In his adhesion since
fthe S0th2 The platform and the
fticket have been III the field almost o
week and. there Is no response. Is
this q revolution p,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Saturday, the 18th dav of Septemb.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Es.
TAI E..

WHEREAS, Robert A Barnett and Mary C
w. Barnett his wife, by their deed of trust
dated the 18th day of May, A. d., 1870, and re.
corded in the Recorders Office for i~.afayetts
county, Missouri, in book No. 3, ut maze iyT
conveyed to the undersigned, Robert ". Cor
as trustee, the following described tract of land
sittnted IN the county Of Lafayette aud state OF
The west half of the northeast quarter OF sec-
tion three 90 lin township fifty C5o), Of range
fwenfy-six t26), containing eighty acres, more or
less.
In trust. to secure the payment to joseph j
Hampton, IN the sum Of twelve hundred dol.
lars aud interest, Us Ii evidenced by he nom.
issory note Of even date with said deed Of tr1lst
and described therein; and whereas, defauIt and
failure has been made in the payment OF said
proinissory note and interest, Now, there fore
at the request of the owner and holder Of AID
note, and by virtue of the power and authority
In me vested, by said deed OF trnst, i. the nm,
dersigned. as such trustee, viii, on he
Wednesday, the 18th day of septem-
Der, A. D., 1873,
ln mont OF the court house door, In the couptv
o. Laihyette and State of Missouri, between fhs
hours or MIN O'Clock In the forenoon and avs
O'clock IN the afternoon Of that dny. seII m mr.
lc ,sendue, to the highest bidder. for cash tba
said tract and parcel OF land, or 30 much thsreas
~ may pc necessary to satisfy and pay on said
promissory note and Interest, with the Costa and
expenses of this trust. AMI
augis-et ROBERT ". Cox, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
st.ck Law carrIea 10 Sc. Laur.,

Each of the eight propositions sub
mitted TO the people Of St. Louis on
Tuesday was carried. The MAORI
ties were from 100 to 500. The prop
ositions were separately for restrain
ing horses, cattle, mules, asses, swine,
sheep, goats aud for licensing dogs.
The v0te was very small, scarcely
reaching 5000. :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SALE

L mond, Mo, and three miles west OF H.r,i,n
ON the hichnioni and Hardin road, on
Wednesday, August Goth, 1878.
AL my stock and farming utensils, cm,rarinr
:, head Of cattle, including 80 or a milch COWS;
i0o head Of good feeding hogs
10 mead OF horses, nearly all young horses, in
Guiding one No. l breeding s.a.iion-Cai,nus
o. elk.
l buckeye reaper and mower.
! buggy hay rake
! threshinS machine, brake plows, walking
culttvators, harrows, ami n grcat many oIIlrr
agricultural implements; also my household aud
Kitchen furniture.
Terms iibef;l;, twelve or sixteen months time,
Further particulars will be given on the day of
sale. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M.
X. 81. WRIGHT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
SPEED !sAFETYiC OMFonr

Take the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. from
Lexington, for st. Louis, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and NIL points east, north aud south. This is the
only route by which You can myoil long and
dangerous transfers. The roah il cguipprI with
splcndid palace cars. No RIVERS. M Erp,rrs
TO cross; no delays; connections sure. special
Inducements offered to stock shippers. Tickets
tor safe 70 ~ points. baggage checked through
Office ut Grimes \ Venablr, opposite civ Hotel
W. W. RHODES.
Ticket and Freight A.ent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

10 BREAK UP CoLDs, FErERs, LAMaArI
AND BILLIors ATTACK. take a ruTi c,tbnr,,c IL
II DIR. Iierce's Pleasant Purgaiiyc Pellets vhe,,
ne attack frst Cones on, and follow wi,h two
elected. They cure these cases by ar0,,,;n, ,iI
me secretions, relieving Obsirurtion. thus re-
dncing The action of the heart, relieving ths con-
Sesieu bl"od,vesseis, softcLing the pulse, pro-
ilSIi. and fever. Twenty-Five cents a vial, Nv iii
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Farmers

And others desiring to buy round lots Of
groceries, are in,i ed TO cal! and look ut our u.s.
sortment, anu get our figures. We have the
largest stock In t:lis county and will figure
down low. A. a. a. j. q. LEsuEUE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Reports from the Kentucky State
election indicate that James w. Tate.
is elected State Treasurer by an over
whelming majority over Mckee, ill.,
dependent, who received not more
then i've Thousand votes in the entire
State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
A WORD TO WORKING PEOPLE,
OF BOTH SEXES.

Mechanics, artisans, factory hands, and peo-
not Impossible to keep Ike hands IRON, stain
Hand sapolio win not only remove every Inirfi-
2is 81 stain, and what is called grained ndirt,' ),
rendering the Muscular actions Us uuick and "a, ,
IS Is the case with those who d. lot perform
hnrd labor. 1t is only 10 and Is cents a cakc.
constantly in pltce of ali other soaps.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Mrs. NJ. r. Price
MAS RECEIVED ALARGE AND Ell.
EGANr ASSORTMENT OF sum.

Embracing all the newest . yl.. -.
p9nnets, n0wers and ribbons, also siIk md incr
: lgnass and ties, and . ereAs variety OF notions
anu fancy articles. Having also selcctcd her
pared to sell them st very rstnoed nsicrs ttrS.
auies q Lexington aud stcfatty are rrspectfnIiy
ss'tea 20 ssii ana examlae Tor themselycs. She
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

+ Judge JAS. X. Shelley, q prominent
|member Of the legislature from jack
|ofJefferson City, sdanghter Of Judge
Young.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
TRUSTEES Sale.

WHEREAS. Robert A. Barnett and Mary c.
ISL. cNecuied and delivered their decd g.
trust, which is now of record in the RECORDER
oihce of Lafayette county Missouri, In book No,
trustee, the following described real estate
situated in said county of Lafayette, to.wit;
The west half Of the northwest quarter of sec.
hon three CD, township fifty (50) range tweuty-
SIX (G), and the north half Of the southwest
quarter of section thirty-tive (S5) township iffy-
one GU range twenty-tour (2D.
Which conveyance was made in trust To
to secure the payment by said Barnett of his
promissOry notes in said deed fully described
anu whereas said notes have long since brcom,
due and remain unpaid, Now, therefore, public
notice is hereby giveh.that the undersigned trus-
tee, in pursuance Of the power in SAID deed given
will, on '
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

Tho Cholera has entirely disap-
pcared from Louisians, and there
are now 1000 men NJ work on the
bridge of the chicago u Alton rail-
road, at tint place.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

IL o wish a new improved Singer
sewing Machine. address WIN. BIRD, Lexjnp-
ron, Mo, cnnvassing agent for south half Vt
Lafayette county. jcl-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
WADDELB, AUSTIN & co.
NOT
-EvEN BY"NEw YORK" PRICES.

Citizens OF Lexington,
II You want good goods in the grocery line
cheap, and delivered at your doors promptly
any time oil day. call on Messrs. A. A. Il j.
o. lesuour. who will attend to our wants
with nlacrity and sell you goods ut the low
est possible prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
DOVER ITEMS,

The annual August meeting of the Chris
ian church began in Dover last Friday
and stilt continues. Elders MeGarvey.
Gains and Alien conduct the SERVERS. Thi-
meeting Efvcr fails to excite a deep interrs;
in the Dover community, and always calls
Dut large crowds. This season, we are i'll
,ormed, tho attendance has neen the largest
every known, and u corresponding degree OF
interest In the services has been manifested
The crowd in Dover on Sunday was til.
largest ever assembled in the town.
Business is no. Lri,k tat there Is sill q
fair slaretcansacted here.
This long continued dIouth Is distressing
10 all classes, aud calls forth bitter eonpiaints
from the farmers. The corn crop Is alresd,
greatly damaged and will be ruined if it does
not rain in a few days.
A B~EREAvEME>T.
Henry Cor5in. who lives two miles east OF
Dove, has lost W children within u short
ugie, under circumstances which add greatly
TO the suffering Of the bereaved parents. The
oldest child. which was the last to die Twas
found by the mother in the cradle in convul-
sions. The father who was near the house
was hastily summoned, and before lie could
saddle l.s horse to go for the doctor, the
little one was no Eore. \ negro nurse girl
was suspected of administering poison to
them. and the suspicion Is greatly strength
ened by the fact of the girls sudden disap-
pearapce into some place unknown.
NEGRO SERIOUSLY CUT.
1t is reported that a difficulty occurred
between Il negro and Samuel Campbell. who
were at work around a thrcshing machine,
III the course of which Mr.. Campbcli's
safety was endangered, aud bis brother
went to his assistance with his knife, and in
iiicted q dangerous wound in the arm Of the
negro.
Marble playing is at present the popular
pastime, and is extensively INDUCED in by
boys Of oil ages, varying from i've to nifty. II
practice makes proficient in marble playing.
Dover will soon be able to boast ofthe cham
pion marbleist.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Secretary Board Curators University Of No.

Persons desiring to enter the departments of
the State University mt Columbia or toiia. nre
required to make known their intention to lie on
or before Sept. !, 1873,
JAMES o'GORMAN,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

C@sarism in politics is about as bad
% Scissorism in literature.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Saturday, the 18th day of September,

between the hours. of IL O'Clock A.. NJ. and )
o'clock p. NJ; of that dry, proceed to sell tn .
land above described at public yendue to the
highest bidder for casl. in hand ut the court nous.
door, IN the city of Lexington, Lafayette county,
Missouri, fort the purpose of satisfy ing said note
with interest, and the costs and expenses oil This
trust. ausl3 JOHN f.. RYLAND, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
q wonn rn

We have . word 70 s1y To favor or the MissptirI
Pnolac Railroad. II was this s'pionerr'' line
Westward aud 10 the ''oid rcifahieo route to- ST.
Louis. With tho improvements which have
been Srinde during the pnst year we b1tieye that
tho Missouri fsaciic Railroad hsss the bert ffhck
and the fincst anti safest equipment Of any line
wvstof Inc Mississippi. Runs dssiy express traips
i0rn, and the patent iir brake, from Lexington,
through Ssdnila ard Jefferson taty to So. Ldpist
connecting at 81. Louis with eleven fbrou2h
l,iar Information, with maps, time tables, 40,
may he had Mt the Ticket Office OF the Company In
Lexington, or upon personal or written appiirn-
ton to ". A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,
Il. Louis. Mo,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
r~MIcRariON runyINoi

EMIGRATION TURclNGi
CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
The Atlantic q Pacife Railroad Company
nners 400, 000 acres OF land IN Central and
Southwest Missouri, ut from 81 to ST. per acre
On seven years. time, with free transportation
from Sc, Louis 10 all purchasers. Climate, soil
timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and
iaw-nbiding socirty invite emigrnnts from all
points to this land a fr4its and flowers. kof
particulars address a. Tuck, Land Commission-
er, st. Louis. Mo. Jans2ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Attention, Ladies.

AN now prepared to display, ~as,ususl. an nj.
= uactise, well assorted, and complete s;oek
oi summer styles in millinery goods, which nrc
nsuIpasseu Ior their manifold variety and beau
Y. make millinery n speciality, c0nscauentIy
am better prepared to offer you all The nSVeities
y the line, at prices that will defy compefition
anankins You for past favors, and soliciting n
ontrnuance OF the same, l remain, .
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. s. r. ARNOLD.
Lexington, Mo. 'o"f' nouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-30
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN
SCTTOOE&

In the control of children, whether
at home or in the school room, we are
emphatically in favor of moral suasion,
so far as it will go. We believe in ex-
hausting diplomacy before declaring
war. But there are two facts in this
connection which we have never seen
argued away: first, there exist some
few children at least who are insensi-
BILE to moral suasion; secondly, there
exist great many parents, and teach
ers as well, who are practically incapa-
BILE of governing by mere intellectual
force or psychic influence. How far
these two facts go toward explaining
the results of aboGshing corporal pun
ishment in the city schools of New
York, we leave to the reader. We
COPY from the Ne1U York Evening Post:
The Committee on Teachers of the Pub
lie Schools have submitted to the Board of
Education a long report in favor of the res
toration of corporal punishment in the
schools, which will be acted upon at the
next meeting of the Board.
The following are the most important
parts of the report:
"Twenty-five Of the principals of our
male grammar schools, primary departments
and primary schools have been examined
at considerable length to ascertain their
views as to the success Of the experiment
of the present system Of exclusive moral
suasion upon discipline and scholarships of
our schools. These principals were select
ed in part by lot, and in part by the older
and more experienced of our teachers, some
of whom were known to have dispensed
with the use of corporal punishment in the
management of their schools before its
abolition by the Board; but the result Of
the inquiry has shown that the unanimous
sentiment of these teachers is in favor of
the restoration to principals of male gram
mar and primary departments OF the right
to inflict corporal punishment, underproper
restrictions, upon willfully disObedient and
incorrigible boys, and that such change
would be not only highly beneficial, but is
indispensable to the proper discipline and
the general progress Of the schools.
.eThe main points brought out by our in
vestigations are as follows:
"First-Obedience to ordinary commands
relating to the customary exercises OF the
classes is no. longer prompt and exact.
'SecOnd-Obedience in matters calling
for self-denial, or submission OF the pupils
win 10 That of the teacher, is seldom Prompi-
ly secured.
.'Third-Wilfal and defiant disObedienee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-30

THE indianapolis Journal, the Re
publican organ at the capital of Indi-
ana, says:
Congressman Hawley, of Connecti-
cut, somewhat irTeverently known as
10. Hawley,' is in Washington, NOV
ing against the reappoiptment to i'm
portant House chairmanships Of men,
bers implicated in the Credit Mobilier
matter. Mr.. Hawley is very honest
man, but somehow we cannot rid our
selves of the impression that heis play
ing the demagogue for 'game'-the
Senatorship, for instance"
Whenever a Republican attempts to
purge his party of its corrupt leaders,
his efforts will elicit just such COM
incubation as this. Is it any wonder
the leaders of that party are corrupt?