davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
FLASHES.


Yesterdays earthquake struck Me-
hraska City.
Fifteen hundred soldiers leave Cadiz
ON the 10th inst. for Cuba.
The Welland canal will be closed for
the season at noon of the 14th inst.
j. Ross Browne was buried yesterday
from his residence in Oakland, Calitor-
mia.
Ice in the Erie canal is ten inches
thick, and there is no prospect OF moving
boats.
Slight collision yesterday on the Men,
phis and Charleston railroad. No
deaths.
The Kentucky State Grange favors
Governments aid to the Texas Pacific
railroad.
Captain Lindell, charged with casting
away the bark Union in Paget Sound
some months ago, has been acquitted.
The Pittsburg iron manufacturers and
puddlers are still comforting. A solution
OF the difficulty is confidently expected.
Managers of the Direct United States
Gable Company announce that their line
is Interrupted one hundred and thirty
miles east OF Nova Scotia.
The injunction restraining the Pana-
ma Railroad Company from running
amships in connection with their
railroad is continued by the New YORK
Court.
II. ID. Peters & Co., the oldest and most
extensive lumber commission firm In
Boston, have suspended. Large losses,
shrinkage In property and business de.
preston are the causes assigned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Kentucky Grangers.

The National Granger (Louisville), J, Of
the 9th, pays this handsome compli-
ment to the members Of tile Kentucky
State Grange, who now represent the
Grangers of that State in their Conven-
tion at louisville:
The present State Grange of Kentucky
now assembled in this city, Is composed
of Masters and their wives who are
matrons, and VINO have been selected by
the Patrons of their respective counties
to represent them in this meeting. A
more noble, Intelligent, orderly set OF
gentlemen and ladies' are rarely to be
met with In any country.
They came from every county in the
State, tor the purpose OF transacting the
business OF the broth erhood. Among
them we recognize many men, who are
known In their respective section and
throughout the State for their fine busi-
ness qualihcations9 end high order OF in
tellectual requirements. They are all
farmers, and know we'll what that
worthy portion of our people need, and
will while here work for The advance
ment Of the agricultural classes and for
the good OF the order.
We are proud OF these delegates, and
rejoice 20 have them among us, while ey-
cry Patron feels honored by the presence
Of SO many intellectual and beautiful
matrons, who have come to grace the
meeting and add wisdom to its counsels
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Mmusel,ents.

WOODS THEATER. = Frank Frayne
as g 81. Slocum" drew another large au-
dience last evening, though, as usual,
the larger portion of it occupied the gall
lery.
The play ran very smoothly. no one
seeming to neglect their parts. ssSi.
Slocumo this afternoon and evening for
the last time. Mr.. Proctor opens at this
house next week in "Nick OF the
Woods"
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.--The crowd at
this house last evening was unprece-
dentsd, there being a larger number oil
seats sold than ever before in the his
tory of the Grand. The Lilly of Killar-
ney"was the great attraction. "Mignon"
at The matinee this afternoon anas sMari-
tana" tonight. 'tAround the World in
Eighty Days." probably one of the great
est sensations of the day, is announced
for next week.
THE NATIONAL. - An unusually at.
tractive bill is offered at this house for
tonight. including songs, dances and
character acting by Ellis, Niles, Evans,
Baker and Doyle, and stump speech
6y the popular negro comedian, Foster.
The performance to conclude with the
thrilling drama "Held at Bay"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11

Miscellaneous-Geo. White, assault will
intent to kill, continued; John Bergman, three
charges, cleaning vault without license, con-
tinued; VIM. Raymond, malicious cutting, con.
tinued; VIM. Asseforth and b. Schraeder, con-
veying dead body without permit frem BOARD
OF Health, " each; Jacob APPEL, carrying
concealed weapons, .$tB; Hugh Mlirran
false rretenses, continued: Frank Kelley,
peddling without license, dismissed; Colston
Whitaker, fugitive from justice, continued
Lizzie Edwards, aiding and abetting rape, dis
missed; Christ. Finn, abusing family, under
bonds; Louis Heyer. malicious cutting, $40;
Jacob Rupert, street begging. 10 days
Henry eonard, exposing person, $5; Mar.
tin McGrath, street begging, thirty days
David Francis, e /. Meyer, Ed. Johnson. Henry
Walton, JAS Sanders, John Klndell, Henry
Kelley, John Penton, Henry Branaenberg,
Welsh, j. q. Faul, Fred. Kline, Fred. CaIrell
Henry Delaney, Robert Martin, John
WoOrme, playing at q game OF chance, dis.
missed; Martin Mason, thleitenipg per
city to ANIMALS. s.: Pat Biggs, resisting OIL
GERS, s.; Frank Fowler, aiding and abetting
house OF ofprossitution, cen 5nueu; Alice Jetrow
harboring.lew women, continued. 4.ss
Larcepy-Peter Rauthernan, petit, dis
missed; Ed North, petit, continued; Thomas
Harth, petit, thirty days and SIS; John Cor
coran, petit, dismissed.
Drunk and Disoraerly-Samuel Feist, con.
tinued; Ka5e hubert, dismissed; John Atfel
and Peter Rautnerman, 81 each; Henry STEM
bing and John Calhoun, dismissed; i aac
Long. s5;i Dennis Shay, thirty days; Biddy
Duty, six months; Maggie kieley, continued;
Martin Mason, dismissed Chris. Baker, $5;
Chas. Gable, dismissed; Lizzie Kelly, nineGy
days: Pat B1ggs, 81. John Nutts, dismissed.
Vags- VIM. Shipway, 8 days; Lizzie smith
contlnned; RED Boas, ~ days; Jane Sears, 81
days.
Assault and Battery Devote, 50; VIM
Schih, dismissed; Herman Hoizhauser, Pal
Barns, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11

The weather continues clondy and threaten-
ing this morning. with indications OF snow
Wind S. W.. Thermometer At A. NJ, 80 deg
The minimum temperature last night = deg.
special 10 the stag.
PITTsBuRG, Dec. li.-River fall;ng, Q feets
inches. #I st
The ST. James from Pomeroy and the Fleet
wood from Huntington are at the landing this
morning with moderate trips. They Will re-
turn at 6 2. NJ.
The Potomac goes, to Portsmouth and the
Ben Franklin 10 Madison at noon to day.
The Charles Morgan will start for New Or
leans this evening with fine trip. az
he James ID. Parker starts for Memphis al
5 P. ai. She win be well freighted from hese
ami has engagements below to fill her up.
The Gen. Lyle will be the Louisville packet
this evening.
The Emma Graham departs for Pittsburg Al
l5P. M.
The Cons Millar arrived from Memphis yes
teruay with fair trip. She will follow the
James ID. Parker on next Wednesday.
The Robert Mitchell, from Cincinnati, ar
rivei at New Orleans yesterday afternoon.
The julia No. is advertised for the Kama
wha river this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
lace at his home in Lawrenoeburg,

place at his home in Lawrenceburg,
Ind, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday. Mr..
Sheehey at the time OF bis deathsand for
some years previous held the position uf
Assistant R)admaster OF the l., &C. u l..
Railroad. He was aged about fitty-hve
years, and had been Ill but few days.
His disease was rheumatism Of the
heart. AT the time of his death and for
several years past he has been in the
City Council of Lawrenceburg, OF which
he was an honored and esteemed men,
ber. He has been connected with the
l., y. g. l.. railroad almost ever since it's
inception, and has filled various posi-.
tions on the same, the auiies of which
were always discharged with intelii.
gence and strict fidelity.
In his death the company lose faith
full officer, his city useful aud esteemed
citizen, and his family an atfectionate,
faithful aud devoted husband and father.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Hoard of Aldermen.

The Boartmety yesterday evening, with
thirteen members present at roll call,
and President Reis in the Char.
"A protest was read from citizens re-
siding on East Third street, protesting
against the extension Of the Third-street
railway to the Mount Adams Inclined
Plane railway. Referred to Committee
on Street Railroads.
The report of the Trustees of the Gin
clnnati Southern Railway was presented, /,
printed amt IaId on the members tables.
In brief, the Secretary Of the road re-
ports tue amount of money expended in
constructing, the road up to December /,
1875, as $7,063, ,0Sl 20, and the amounts Of
contracts awarded, from December r.,
1878, up to October %, 1875, In all seventy
seven contracts, amounting in the ag-
gregate to 80, ,179, 1858 81. He further
stated that the Engineer was;making es-
Inmates OF the amount actually -neces-
sary to complete the road, which would
be,presenteds to- Council sat an early day.
Mr.. Winkler introduced an ordinance
extending Route No. 8 for street passen-
ger railroads. Read one time and re-
lerred to the Committee ON Street Rail-
roads.
1 The Board coneurred in the Council
|amendments to the. e.'sordinance to leyysa
tax upon the grand duplicate"
A resolution was adopted appointing a
committee to ascertain and report what
porlions.of the public parks can be sub
divided and sold.
A resolution appointing committee
to ascertain and report what lights can
be dlspensed with, ss a matter Of re-
was adopted.
Itxas resolved tbat.a special commit
|stee OF three from each Board, in cOnnec-
|ltion with.the Presidents of both Boards,
1.-THE City Auditor and City solicitor, be
|iappointed to communicate With or visit
the Legislature early this winter, to
pledge the school and Water-Works
|property alone to the payment of any
|bonds, including interest, that may he
issued fors their penefit.v
After substituting the Committee on
Legislation for the. especial committee" !"
tua resoinfInn was adopted,
An snrdinance authorixlng the ,exteu-
EsiUn oil the Cincinnati anu Clifton In
|clined Plane Railway was referred to
La special committee OF three.
A resolution -iirgingsthe passage of a
law authorizing " fevaluatiun of real
estateyearly in 1886. and thereafter every
three years, WAS Ifidefinitely postponed.
Iii Compliance switl n joint resolution
Of both BOARDS, The City Solicitor pre-
sented u report ;0t all wharf property
anil l,lnatters 9periainiilg thereta. There
pvrt was read audaadopted.
Mr.. Brewster then BiOved that the re-'
port be reserred 20 the Committee on.
Pubic LaudIngs, for report Ut the next
regular meeting. Carried.
Il. noti0n Sass carried, no refer tho
matter In reference 10 The sale Ut tire.
Burnet M oi.k -house lot 10 Ehe 4 ommttee
ON said lot, in connection Witl the City
Solicitor, md 10 report "a stttahie on.
|dinance ~ the next meeting.
haIiotflnlod. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
The Opera.

Last night was the occasion OF Miss
Kellogg's benefit, and never do we re-
member Of having seen the Opera-house
so crowded since it's opening, every in eh
of standing room being occupied. The
stairs, windows, and every place where
one could possibly fasten himself,
had its occupant. The beautiful
drama OF the "Colleen Bawn''
transformed into an opera under
the title Of "The Lily of Killarney" by
Sir Jules Benedict, was given, aud
with more satisfactory results than
either OF the two former operas, tsrAe
Talisman." or "The Rose OF Castile."
The opera is not powerful one, but has
a mellitiuous flow, being replete with
sweet ballads and warm and rich
orchestral score that helps it out mate
rally. The story OF the original is
followed very closely, bringing in all OF
the beautiful scenes, and some Of
the original dialogues, which adds
very materially to the piece, which
probably owes more to its own romantic
situations for its success than it does to
the music OF it's composer. Miss Kellogg
was one of the loveliest "Eily O'Con-
nors" that we have ever seen or ever
wish to see, showing by her careful Co.'S
tuning of the part that, although she is
a great songstress, she does not despise
but fully appreciates all the accessories
'of the mechanical and realistic attri-
butes of the stage. She seemed troubled
with hoafseness that at times marred
her singing, though it was scarcely per-
ceptible, and, though she did not arouse
her audience, she exercised sweet
control and CARRIED them with her more
compile ely than she could have done by
certain spasmodic oHtbursts. Mr.. Mas
s<Hardress Cregan" wasa triumph. He
has a clear, sweet voice, some what lacking
in volume, but SO warm and sympathetic
that he never fails to observation-disclosures.
The acting of Allen rs .Myles Ma Cop
paleen," was good, though his voice was
bad, especially at times. The orchestra
was notgwhat Cincinnati is used to, and
was decided disappointment to the
iaudIence as was also the chorus.
ssMignon"this afternoon and "Mari-
tana" this evening. %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
The Far West.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 11.-Lucius
W. Pond, the defaulting merchant
of Worcester, Mass, arrested by
Capt. Lees at Brooklyn Hotel on req
ruisition from Massachusetts, charged
with forgery and altering checks, went
East yesterday In charge of officers.
He arrived In Sacramento November
|17th. and remained till the 28th, under
the name OF Wilson. He then went to
San Jose and stayed till December 3D.,
and came to this city under the name Of
L. Williams.
He was recognized on the street by
Mr.. Taylor, of Worcester. He had
shaved closely, butwas instantly reoog-
niEed by Sheriff Churchhill Of Worces-
Eter. Pond had purchased tickets for
Australia. and had about 81, 100 on his
pers0n.
Hon. John w. Morris, of Troy, N. Y,
who was supposed to have been on the
missing steamer Los Angeles, has ar
rived here from the Southern Coast on
tile steamer Orizaba.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11

points which he makes have no applica-
tion to that Court, which has nothing
TO do with the class Of cases alluded to.
1t is probable that the President intend
ed to refer TO the Southern Claims Com
mission and their method of awarding
claims, and to the way in which fraudu-
Treasury Department" The Presidents
attention win be called to this mistake,
and IL is believed be will take an early
occasion to rectiiy 1t in message to
Congress. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Dec L. Spirits turpentine are
steady al &c. Vt - !.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec l1.-Hoas in active ae-
mand at s6 9la1 20
iIoNno,r Dec II r,;a s,,oros s..,o.av..+,tx
fnsnis e. ,,,ca, ,ieoa an"ies s'caus a'i17s'
oonDo'7'-oA 'nops' y, o.'a"
BUFFALO. N. T.. Dec. 11.-Wheat inactive
Corn dull: No2 mixed Western at 641a a65c.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. t1.-Wheat irregular: de-
cember, VI 0sH; january, 99kc; February,
VI 0l.
CLEVELAND. D.. Dec II Wheat steady. Corn
steady: nd No 4oc. T Petrofsum nnehanSed. v. e''''
- -. . -,
Usmaso ch Jec: ~. % auiee' Mo NIL
81 IS. Corn Unclaimed. harley firm hnt aniet::
No. q Canada quoted 81 10: No. q Ray Ouinte.
f$l 49, '' ~
,Mr,,.,,,s NJ. - u,a o
sinp Deo; os - ~ SUPER wLhter
Tsao' :. l9t. y. SVfn ,ra ~. Wnlyys
ooa =. es.ell e3oc ~ 70
H. as,n ~ s'
ii,Ao. paksNns' Sa~s4 lbs, siS'saioc' B
Dnlnv'i' v.lS Gee. A5.Mniou. IL, m suiee anu Nm
=, c.aIgeu- az neG1 IulI anu neavy. e4eras
"A2a ';,laS auer ssa iohigau, go. Sora auil; au.;
hcber. w6ite 4oc. de- mxed Axe e Rarley Lu o,,ist nS
asior ny Ma,.e, foc' hiAeo' DOC. Dafiey qufes
anu unoh"nsoo'
TOLEDO, Dec. 1l.-Wheat Arm: Amber,
vi I'h; NO. white WI Wabash, 81 "a; extra
white Michigan. 81 81; No. 2 red Wabash,
81 FIX. Corn steady: new yellow. SOC; No. l
grace 4oh G. low mixed, x 4sGc: Oats qiiiel; NO.
n 1os, %S Sioser seeu' o. oo' ohipnieh's-" heae'
| iV,ooo o''
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. u.-MolasseB dun and
lower: common, Ssa40c; fair, 45a46c: prime "
strictly prime, 4sa53c Corn meal tinll' and.
lever at W III. HAY easier: choice, Ss4.
Bacon easier at 81 la14H arse. Others un-
changed. Gold. iAh. sight, " discounr.
fsr,c.1o NJ. :, ur,aa4 sr,.....,.-.
e7. .Ianoary a7Mc. Fshry 'as ary aassc. MI
y, ~, January, siAG, reorsary, so1zc' May
" Wa ~ - SsS"NJ - Ta sVNuh-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
LOCAL NEWS.


Henry Kerfuse,A A years, gcity.
Bridget D0wd, u years. Ireland.
Louis 'Fernaniau, u,l3,Irontlis, city.
Henry H0ldhaus, 8 years, city.
Gertrude Brarerman. ~ years. Germany.
Alosius Ungcr, months, city.
Charles j. Ray, 50 years, 0iaiu
sCaEhnriue .ouiilin, SS years,.lfclana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11

The many lriends ol .this excellent
gentlsmsn. mare and elsewhere. wiiI be
patned to4earn OF Ibis .death, Mhichtnok
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
EARTHQUAKE.
A Volcanic Wave Rolls Through
Western Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-The earth
quake which disturbed the country
north of here this forenoon was felt
here in different portions of the city in
a slight degree only. Reports from
Urbana, Sidney and other towns in
Ohio say that about eleven o'clock this
morning there was severe earthquake
felt in that region. In Sidney large
number of houses were shaken very
perceptibly and the walls cracked. The
inhabitants ran into the streets. Shelv-
ing in drug stores was thrown to the
floor. A large steam boiler was NOV
ed nearly foot out of its original po-
sitiOn.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1S.-A slight
earthquake was felt here this morning
at 9:45. Buildings were swayed to a
considerable extent, and in some in
stances windows ratified. The follow
ing reports will show the effect at other
points here and in Ohio.
Anderson, Indiana. Very strong
shock. Buildings all over town shak-
en-.
Jacksonville. Indiana. Felt quite
sensibly.
Degraff, Ohio. Terrible shock, re-
sembling earthquake, jarring buildings
almost from their foundations.
Urbana, Ohio. Swayed buildings so
we could see their motion.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-A slight shock
was felt in various parts of the city be-
tween the hours of nine and ten this
morning, but there was no damage
done in any quarter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

and whisky platform surpasses in the
grotesque anything heretofore seen in
Ohio.
There is no National Democratic par
ty to-day. In the great Middle and
Eastern States there is no toleration
for the doctrines proclaimed at Colum-
bus, and there is not the symptom of q
party to support them. Why, in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
all the New England States, the first
care of the organs and orators of the
Democratic party has been to prove
that good Democrats could not enter
tain such principles as were unmista-
kably proclaimed at Columbus yester-
day; and the platforms of the Cleveland
and Mansfield Democracy displayed
the sentiments of important masses Of
citizens in Ohio who have been accus-
toned to call themselves Democrats.
The Democratic party is denational-
lied. So much for the Presidehtisl
ambition of William Allen, and the
inappeasable hunger for any place in
public view of Gen. Cary.
The victorious career of the Demo-
cratic party stops here. The party
that would deliberately reduce the H.
nances of the United States, after ten
years of peace d prosperity, ,tothe level
of those of the Southern Confederacy
in the last year of the war, cannot pre-
vail in Ohio; and after the October
election Gov. Allen must look to Fruit
Hill and the natural sciences for conso-
lation, while Gen. Cary may utilize his
abounding energies in his silver mine,
in practical preparations for the re-
sumption of specie payments Cincirs-
natl Commercial. 18th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
A CARD.

EDITOR CHRONICLE-Dedr Sir: In
your issue of June 18th, in notice in
regard to the arrest and conviction of
John Butler, for an assault on Josiah
Wilson, showing that Butler and his
partner stopped at another watch-house
on the road near Bellaire kept by a
brother of Conststable Drugan, after
the assault was committed, &C., and
that it is asserted that the facts were
known by most of the officers OF Bell
aire. Please allow me to state that l
am perfectly cogniZant with the facts
in the case, and am satisfied that the
officers in Bellaire done all in their
power to find evidence in the case, and
that the fact of Butler and his partner
being at the watch-house of Constable
Drugan's brother, &C., came to the
knowledge of the officers after it was
too late to get the evidence before the
court and jury; had the case have laid
over until the next term of court, or
even a day or two later, all of these
facts would have been brought out.
Our officers are without exception
ever on the alert, and spare no trouble
or expense in the matter of bringing
offenders to the bar of justice. Give
honor to whom honor is due.
JUSTICE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
Crop Prospects i'm the Northwest
-GrasshOppers.

OMAHA, June 19.-Word from Ne
maha and Richardson counties show
that the crops and fruit is entirely de-
stroyed by the grasshOppers, even the
trees being killed. johnson and Otoe
counties will raise half a crop; Pawnee
very bad; the hoppers have done no
damage in the Republican valley; But
Ter and ColfaX, some damage; in Saline
the loss will be probably ten per cent;
in Gage there is no damage of account;
Otoe, crops look well and in good con-
dilion; Dodge, slight damage; Wash
ington, no damage; Coling, damage
below ten per cent; Lancaster and
Saunders, one-third loss. No grass
hoppers are nearer than forty or fifty
miles of Sioux City, and crops of all
kind are good in the vicinity of that
place. Southern Dakota Northern
Iowa never had better crops. Consid-
erable damage is done in the Platte
country.
The above is fair indication of the
condition of things in this State relative
to the crops and grasshoppers. The
latter have stopped flying, but few are
lighting. Their direction is northwest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
Terrific Storm in Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-The
most terrific storm since 1914 visited
this section Sunday night. 1t began
about one o'clock and lasted four or five
hours. The rain poured down in tor
tents, and hail, and terrible thunder
and lightning. Several houses in the
city were struck by lightning and sew
eral unroofed. Immense damage was
done to the streets, and many cellars
were filled. The storm extended over
the country for fifty miles, to the south
and southeast, but it is thought it did
not extend very far north. The dam
age to the farmers is very great, many
fences being washed away and fields of
corn on the bottom lands submerged
and damaged. The railroads have suf-
fered severely. Three bridges were
washed away on the Fort Scott road
and two on the Kansas Pacific. No loss
of life has yet been reported, but were
many narrow escapes. What few grass
hoppers were LEFT have been entirely
exterminated, and the farmers will inn
mediately replant the damaged fields
in corn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

THURMAN's view of the prospect of
the Democracy in Ohio is not so roseate
as it was. He is the best man his par
ty has, but the party does not know it.
He has to stand aside for an empty
headed old charlatan, who has no good
qualities beyond his voice and his old
age. The Democratic party prefers a
noisy old demagague to ripe states.
man, and it is very natural that the lat
ter should feel inclined to take a de.
spending view of things. When the
election is over the party will realize
that Thurman was safer leader than
Allen; but In the meantime the Demo.
cratic Achilles will retire to his tent
and sulk.