davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
FATALLY sTABDED. 90
The CoIIyer-Edwards PrIze Fight.

PITTsBuRaH, August 1O-The streets
Of this city this afternoon and evening
have presented alvery animated appear
ance, and Our people have been surprised
at the hundreds Of roughs and sporting
men congregated about the streets, Dur.
Ing the evening several fghts occurred,
10 which the pistol was freely used.
Bull" White, . rough, shot at q man
and wounded .bystander in the lungs.
Agreat deal Of CONSERVATION was created
among those who had purchased tickets
BY the steamer for the fight, by rumor
that the local inspector had ordered the
boat not TO leave the port with over 80
passengers, and iorbiddiug her taking any
barges in tow. But At II O'clock Ii was
quietly circulated among the "knowing
ones" that the steamer Nice Cormick would
leave from the foot Of Market street al
IL O'Clock, with limited number OF
passengers. J., f
An immense crowd assembled on the
wharf to see the Collyer. Edwards party
Of. The destination is uucertsin, bat Ia
supposed to be Line Island, near Smiths
Ferry, Pa. The boat lett at 1890 4. N. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
LoUlSvILIE.
MysrEn1ous tr1zuRE-pRoDApLE MUIR,

MYSTERIOUS sEIzuRB-PRoBABLE MUIR
f[i ifE LFDBR. rJyET III
Lou1syrLLR, August 1O-A special to
the Courier Journal sSys that D. 3 Main,
q ieweler in Midway, Woodiord county,
KY, while on his way home LAST evening
was seized by four masked men and NO
traces Of him has been found. Evidences
oisstruggle were found In the ne,ghbor.
hood where he was SeiEsd, and probably
he. was murdered and his body hid 4
man who heard Mains cries came 10 bid
rescue but was driven back with threats
Of death. Several negroes q little later
saw the men carrying Main away. &c
was struggling and groaning. Il 10 NOT
known whether the object Of the murder
was robbery or revenge. aI .s.'5 .'ls.l p %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
weather Repor,.
Wan DIPARFAHaT, \
WAsHMeToH, D. o., August l0.-a:0O :. Z.
pRnRAnn,rr1R,a.

For the Middle States and lower lake
region, falling barometer, rising or sta.
tionary temperature, partly cloudy Weath,
er and areas Of rain. - : 100
For the South Atlantic and Gull States
lower barometer, high temperature, winds
mostly from southeast to southwest
partly cloudy weather, and over the for
mer, occasional rain areas. AIlEl15
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
Northwest and over the upper lake re.
gton, falling barometer, generally high
temperature, fresh and brisk southwest 10
southeast winds, partly cloudy weather,
and ram areas. yIyt-E 1E-.-E i.-s1r as
From Missouri and Eastern Kansas to
Minnesota, low barometer, high tempera.
ture, southwest 10 southeast winds.
partly cloudy weather and rain areas, FOL.
lowed BY rising barometer and winds
shifting to west and north. fl'aas 7I7T5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

We notice the following dispatch from
Wheeling in our exchanges Of Saturday:
IWuERLEE6, ". VA August 7.-Not.
withdrawing The gteRt depression IN trade
thiaieity alone manufactured In the last
SIX months nearly Is, 900 900 Stogie cigarSr
tho firm OF A. Pollock manufacturing
nearly 100000 Of the above number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

The Standard Of yesterday evening
contains an insinuation that the editorial
quoted by Col. BEN WILSON from this
paper in his Congressional Circular las,
winter, in favor Of the legality Of the oc.
tober election, was not an editorial In
the proper sense Of the word, but was
simply an argument prepared for the
Colonel and printed in our editorial col.
umns in order that he might quote II
among Republicans at Washington for
effect. This insinuation Is simply q false.
hood. Neither Col. Wilson nor any Of
his friends had any knowledge whatever
Of the article in question until they saw
1t in print in our editorial columns,
where 1t properly appeared as an article
from the pen Of the editor and no one else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
TnE Ohio OltH NAN Wnrk. At M.r,In

TIE Ohio City Nall Works OF Martina
Ferry have decided to increase their capi,
tai stock, which is $4,000, paid up, to
$4,000. and to add 25 or so new nail
machines to the present equipment We
understand that Mr.. N. RRIsTRR, late
Nail Factory Manager at the Belmont
Mn, and other practical parties, contsm'
plate taking 1 portion Of the stock and
connecting themselves with the new
works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
GkeGttelIiqe',ttllr'el1;.

THERE were no revelations yesterday
morning and thero are none this morning
as to the mysterious MouIToa's secrets.
Although ho was before the COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon, according 70 appoint
ment, yet the seal Of secresy was put on
bis disclosures, and they ap to remain
sealed until eleven O'Clock to-day. The
Pitnburgh Commercial Of yesterday pre-
tended to publish in a special dispatch an
outline Of MoUtToA'A prepared statement,
but there was nothing in 1t when boiled
down. The public are yet in tho dark as
to what MouIToN uanyrevealed. For
some strange purpose his statement 10
withheld this morning, perhaps to give
tho Committee . chance to verify some Ol
his revelations, and maybe to SEQ what
A-HN q
BERcHER can aAy by way ,Oi explanation
1t BERcHER fails to vlndicate himself, 1t
will hardly DO for want Ol time and OPP
pOrtunlty. BE 1is1how the lSstword.
We know whS! q viii be, dnlshs he
changes front very suddenly, and there
fore 1t is The mysterious MoULTON that
everybody wants 70 hear from. AspeclSl
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune Of Sun
day Crom GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND. per.
hsps) says that the delay and supposed
partissnship Of the Committee is dAmag.
irg to BEEouER. The diapaich further
states that -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

Among the papers which Tilton has
10 reserve, there are, as Ilearn from one
oil his most intimate counselors, who has
been aiding him to prepare evidence for
bis lawyer, letters Of the existence Of
which Beecher and his lawyers have no
knowledge Whatever. They are said to
more compromising than those Of Beech.
er himself. A6my informant put 1t, If
he had troublein explaining his own let.
ters, those Of Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Morse,
her mother, wili'overwhelm him. Iun-
derstand that these Letters are from cor.
respondence looking to arrangement for
separation in 1870. and are from Mrs.
Morse to Mr.. and Mrs. Tllton, and from
Mrs. Tilton 10 her mother, and from both
ladies 10 MIR. TtNon.y They contain
FREQUENT PLAIN ADM1ssroNs OF GUILT
on the part OF Mrs. Tilton, and Mrs.
Morse seems tohave known Of her guilt.
Very little news may be looked for until
Moulton's statement is published.e ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
NEW YORK CITY
THE KI11puYT EURpER,

NRw YoRK, August ,l0LThe excite
ment over the Killduf murder Ia intense
~ the eastern district Of Brooklyn; where
the deceased was looked upon as one oi
The leaders Of the Plastera' Union. The
III feeling between tho members OF the
Union and non society men Is very high,
and great anger ID manifested towards ne
traitors, as they are designated by the
Union men. All Saturday large numbers
Of masons congregated In the neighbor-
hood where the deed was committed and
around the station, talking excitedly Of
the murder and the subject OF working
eight or ten hours day. Killduh's spe-
cial animoSity seemed 70 have been direct.
ed against James Burke, whom he first
attacked when he entered the building,
and he had been heard several DAYS pre-
Vlous to make threats against him speci-
ally. At meeting OF the Union the
non society men were severely condemned
Tor their action and resolutions were pass
cd expressing profound sorrow at Kill
dufs death. The funeral took place yes
terday from Killduf's late residence and
was attended by q, large number Of society
men. ~ u, IA rft s'M.sj u
FATALLY srABDZD.
John Ewell fatally stabbed bis wife at
their residence In Brooklyn. he alleges
as the cause of the act that she was un-
faithful 70 him, a. ....... m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

ouR letter from Charleston this morn
ing, descrip!iye Of the scenes incident tc
the late Democratic Congressional Cor.
ven,lon, is q rich piece OF reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH
IAssooIATRp PRRas R1ponT

Ny the Western Uniou Lima. lgI
'mee Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe ets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
A st. Louis Horror,

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Another horror
has come TO light here, involving perhaps
the lives oi several persons and number
OF infants. Madame Fortinmeyer, mid.
wife residing at No. 1917 Morgan street,
was arrested yesterday on a charge Of
committing an abortion. The dead body
Of young mulatto girl named Lena Mil
Ter was found in the house, and another
young woman, name unkno Wn, was lying
very sick and in great pain. She Was re.
moved to the hospital. The skeleton oi
an infant was also found in the houSe, and
partially burned bones Of foetus were dis.
covered In tho stove. It is stated that
Madame Fortinmeyer has practiced abor.
tion for several years, and that number
OF infants or ioetus have been cremated by
her, and that several highly respectable
persons In the city are involved in, the
matter. The Coroner will hold an inquest
on the body Of Lena Miller and the re-
mains Of the infant to-day, when It Is ex-
pected that some startling facts will be
developed.
The police have considerable additional
information In the Fortinmeyer abortion
case but refuse 10 give 1t out at present.
1t can be said, however, she has made
confession TO the general effect that she
has been in the business seven years, and
has produced several hundred aboftions,
and implicatcs some highly respectable
people Of the city. 1t had been her Gus
tom 10 burn all iu!uses, on the ground,
as she expressed 1t, that ashes tell no tales.
Several instruments and medicines used
in her business were found in the house and
secured. She says Lena Miller, the
mulatto girl who died under her treat
ment, had been operated upon before abe
came to her. The German girl whowas
cent to the hospital, and from whom she
took living child, she says died. This
girl, 1t is said, recently came from Geneva,
Illinois, and claims to be respectfully con.
nected. Her name 10 withheld BY the
police. The inquest on the dead will be
held tomorrow, when startly facts are
expected 10 be brought out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

c0EoRAPo ias aaos place. lOf spscula-
tons. A pauperz recently escaped from
the Poor House there and made $500 In
land specula,iois before ho could be re-
captured, "a 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

THB MiDgo Furnace made iorsy.two
tons per day last week, the largest run in
its history thus far.l az grs .ty -yy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
THR KATE HARTNRI1 MuRpEn

An inquest in the Kate HarInell mur-
der case was held to-day SaDd very strong
circut1stantial evidence lwaS : ELECTED
against John McNainY and John O'Con-
nor, cousins oil the murdered woman
Tho verdict Of the Jury declares Nc
Nainy the principal, and ,0'Oonnor and
other parties, unknown, accessory to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
THR coNFRDRRATRs

will not support Mr.. Hereford unless they
are forced 10 do 1t by the party lash or BY
an unwise selection oi a candidate by the
Republican party in opposition 10 the
confederate, hating salary grabber. M
They are tired Of being treated as they
have been by their So.called friends ever
since tha war. 1t Is now about time TO
bolt, and If good man Is run by the Re
publicans and Independents, Frank will
go up salt river this fall singing
"IIl bid farewell TO every fear and wips my
weeping eIes." ,sEi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

the different Senatorial Districts Assem-.
bled and 'set up" the triggers so as to
know before hand who should be sp-
pointed on the several Convention COM
mitteea. They sat with closed doors, but
I am told that several oI them came near
breaking upin row. Tho Sixth Dis
trict made their nomination for State Sem
otor In the shape OF el
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Our Charleston Letter. !.

Tas LGs Congressional CGarsnton-A
Rare Picture Of fuO,BlGe, Petroleum
Y Ndlby DsmOerdey-I -In6So b Thy
God. q 4,TGG i-72I Ray Thy 4adS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

was called to order a. 1s O'Clock N. by
the chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee, who nominated Captain r. T Dennis
OF Greenbrier, as temporary chairman
The convention at once proceeded "a
business, in the way Of appointing the
several committees necessary TO secure a
permanent organization. This done, they
ADJOURNED TO LIQUOR AND DINE;
and TO say that benzlne flowed like water
would be q mild comparison indeed. AT
this juncture the friends OF the two prom.
;nant oandidRtAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
HEREFORD AND KRNNA,

HEREFORD AND KENNA,
began to howl for their respective lead
erS, as the lager beer glasses and toddy
cups ratified across the counters Of the
saloons. No blood shed yet.
m THE AFTERNOON
the delegates, numbering fully 800, by Q
O'Clock began 10 pour into the Open
House in unterrlaed knots, rings and
squads. At $50 the hall, which seats
about 800, was literally packed, when the
temporary president called Tor order. The
Committee on Permanent Organization
made the following report: HYout COM
mittee recommends Dr. ]. ]. Thompson,
Of Putnam, 0s permanent president and
Joseph 8. Miller, Of Cabell, as secretary"
which was adopted. DR.. Thompson ia
the old tosail who was q member Of the
last Legislature, who said In one Of his
speeches on the floor Of the House that
I'VE must either kill of Governor Jacob
or tha Democratlcp party must die"
Dr.. Parks, Of KanaWha, placed John
E. Kenna, OF KAnAWha, in nomination,
and Eustace Gibson, Of Cabell, nominated
"the Hon" Frank Hereford, Of Monroe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

F0N additional Telegraph Ns RNur@ Pcs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

| p az 1HNuAAhOAasO1 NnGAA q
for the use Of this Cohvention. Auamend.
ment was offered by adding ten kegs o.
beer, but II was ruled out Of order,
Walker got on the platform again, and
put in nomination @. P. Snyder, Of
KanAwha, which quelled the excitement
for a moment, and the Convention pro-
ceeded ,,SDLB J1 4 "a :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
THE PRELIMINARY CAUCUS

was held OF the Hale House on the even
ing preceding the Convention, for the
purpose Of agreeing upon temporary or
ganizStlon, as well as to feel the general
pulse Of delegates present II was har.
monious but NOISY affair. Business
through, they distributed themselves out
for the purpose OF . general "bust," and
they +buSted." By 10 o'clock at night so
many Of them had become drunk, that
policemen only undertook to take care Of
those who were too timber TO preserve
their equilibrium. This accounts for the
small number that slept in the "Blue
Ragle" that night. o.. = .a.,.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

2 HisaEs AND CRIES FOE KsNsG q
rang out al over tho hall. Cries Of order
also filed the room, but order came not
Gibson finally took his seat, saying that
" gag lao and toTes toere to b used on
Hereford n1sn hsy to0uld hoio their hGHdS
GLa0." At this juncture big, TWO listed
Confederate Captain from Logan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

and began to reach for Hereford men who
we're near him, but they lodged behind
their seatS and threw up the white a4g,
Cries went up from every corner, SsPIt
him out" "Take him down." &c, but no
man would approach Toney, who was
waving his big fist 10 and fro like law.
yer saving air In q divorce case. The
Chair undertook TO restore order, but they
paid no attention to him, aud seemed dc.
termined to destroy each other by muscu.
lar force. -.Ts 1J ElplglT enc
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19

A STATE Temperance Convention
is announced, to meet in Colum-
bus, Wednesday, December 9th, 1874.
The call is signed by the Commit
tee of Fifteen" appointed by the
Cincinnati Opera House meeting,
held last August. The call is to all
parties and organizations who favor
temperance. The object is to provide
for a more thorough organization of
the temperance workers of the State;
to promote a more active temperance
sentiment; to secure the enforcement
of our temperance laws; to procure
such changes in and amendments to
these laws as experience proves TO be
necessary to their efficiency; to reach
and rescue the victims of the dram
shop; to guard the home against
desecration by intemperance, and by
all proper means, without interfer-
ence with any just right of the citi-
zen, to Danish from society the chief
enemy of its order, peace and pros
perity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
arm for Sale!
Look out for a Good Bar
gaini


THE undersigned offers for sale his
L Farm situated in Harrison town.
ship, -Gallia county, Ohio, containing
three hundred and sixteen (3l6) acres.
1t is eight miles from GallipOlis and one
and half miles from RaccOOn Creek, at
two points. 1t is one of the finest To-
Gated farms in the cOunty-One-half of
it in high state of cultivation, the rest
in the very best timber. There are six
ty-five or seventy acres of good bottom
land and the farm is so situated that it
may be divided into three separate
farms. The main buildings are large
twO-story frame dwelling-house, eon-
tanning seven rooms, with cellar, well
and eistern; frame barn SO feet long by
40 feet wide, and frame hog pen and
wagon shed Sc feet long by 81 feet wide.
There are also two good tenement houses,
and four orchards all bearing good fruit
on the premises. Any one wishing to
purchase a farm will do well to exam
inc this one. | will sell at a low price
and on good terms.
One-fOurth cash; balance In easy pay
ments.
For particulars inquire at the Journal
Office, or of JAS. w. STONE, on the farm.
or of the owner at Swan Greek, Ohio.
JACOB KERNS.
Nov. 10. 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Railroad Action.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
q or /

GALLIPOLlS, NOV. IL, 1874.
The Committee of Twenty, ap-
pointed at the meeting held at the
Courthouse Nov. 13, in the interest
of Railroad and to confer with Col.
Yeoman and the Delegations from
Springfield, Xenia, Washington c..
H., and jackson c. H., met these
gentlemen at the Council Chamber
pursuant to appointment.
Hon. VIM. Nash was called to the
Chair, and Capt. f. S. Aleshire ap-
pointed Secretary. Members of the
several delegations and a number of
our leading citizens presented their
views. The practicability and desi-
rability of Railroad was freely ad-
mitted by all. and a determination
evinced to push the enterprise to COM
pletion.
The following resolution was of
fered and, on motion, unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That Committee of
twelve be appointed by the President
of this meeting, whose duty it shall
be to take steps to harmonize the peo-
pie of Gallipolis and Gallia county,
that they may work unitedly in the
building of a Railroad; TO ascertain
what can be done to utilize and make
available the work already done on
the G., McA. & C. r. R.; to cores
pond and arrange with the Managers
of the Dayton and South Eastern
Ohio r. X. Co., or with such other
parties and places as the Committee
may deem for the best in the interest
of a Railroad.
In accordance with the foregoing
resolution, the President appointed
the following gentlemen as members
of the Committee:
John L. Vance, J. NJ. Kerr, j. I.
Halliday, DIR. John Sanns, W. G..
Fuller, d. w. Davies, E. S. Aleshire,
A. Henking, Jno. A. Hamilton, L..
Z. Cadot, H. N. Bailey, and B. T..
Enos.
The following resolutions were
presented and adopted:
Resolred, That we heartily wei
come the Delegations from Spring
field, Xenia, Washington G. H., and
Jackson c. H., who are present in be-
half of a Railroad from Cincinnati
through these several points to the
Ohio river at Gallipolis.
Resolced, That we will do all in
our power to further the completion
of Railroad.
Resolred, That a Committee, con-
sisting of j. NJ. Kerr, d. B. Hebard,
J. p. Aleshire, W. c. Hayward, and
John L. Vance, be appointed to ac-
company the Delegations to Pome-
roy.
Resolred, That the proceedings of
this meeting he published in the city
papers.
On motion, adjourned.
VIM. NASH, Chairman.
E. S. ALEsHIRE, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
Election Items.

S. ]. Tilden, the Governor of
New York, is a bachelor.
Jasper D. Ward is elected to Con-
gress from the Second district of IL
linois by one majority.
Contests over election returns are
likely to give great deal of business
to the next Congress. Several are
foreshadowed.
The West Virginia Legislature
stands: Senate-19 Democrats, 5 Re-
publicans; House-51 Democrats, 13
Republicans, l Independent.
The Republican defeat in Massa-
chusetts is enormously called Wa
terloo. Whisky loo was the game
they played there.-St Louis Globe.
The Republicans claim the Minneso-
ia Legislature by Is majority on joint
ballot, which is about the same polit-
ical complexion as last year.
Judge Church, John T. Hoffman,
Heratio Seymour and Francis Herman
are some of the Democratic candi-
dates to succeed Fenton, of New
York, in the United States Senate.
The Albany Evening Journal of
the 9th makes Tilden's apparent ma
jority 47,022, and it's corrected figures
of the Legislature House (House are
10 Democrats, so Republicans.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-11-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Cheshire TtHDs

EDITOR JoURNAL:-We were visit
ed with welcome rain on Sunday
night last, but not enough to effect
the river. There is but fourteen
inches of water on Eight Mile, no
trouble for the boys to wade across.
Oh! what a river.
Rev. /. Il. HANING and family are
here visiting relatives.
ID. M. BLossER has returned. He
has been attending school during the
past three months at Albany, Ohio.
Miss BELLE GUTHRIE, who has been
absent for several months, returned
home last Wednesday-"there is no
place like home"
Mr.. CAM. HoGG, together with
brothers and sisters, has sold his
valuable farm in Mason county, W.
Va, and has located in this place.
We extend to them hearty welcome,
and hope they will find Cheshire a
pleasant place to live.
Our young friend j. P. WooD,
ESQ.,, who has been engaged during
the past three months teaching school
in the Atwood Institute, is spending
few days in the village. We are
pleased to learn that he is making n
worthy and efficient teacher.
We have been informed that the
dance given by the Cheshire Cornet
Band on Wednesday evening last,
was very well attended. Our alb
sence prevents us from saying any
thing more.
A house situated on the farm of Mr..
J. I. AGEE, and occupied by JAMES
FISHER, was set on fire by some dar-
ing rascal one day last week, and
burned to the ground. Mr.. FISHER
and family were absent at the time,
and lost part Of their household
goods. Too bad that the law can't
deal with such men.
Democrats are happy, so is
A COUNTRY CHAP.