davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-21
POLlT
THE CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB.


To The EiI:orof 4He cAEeugo .t;3a,e:
CEi:Aao, Nov. 19.-Steps lave been taken to
orga,ize Central REPUBLICAN Club in this
county. whose avowed object ls to promote Re-
publican principles, the puiittof the ballot-box.
aud an hunest ano economical administration Of
public affairs. This platform involves sl,rce
propositions:
First-Psincir1es Of the Republican party.
Second-Puriry Of the bailot-to1 and,
Thi1.d-An honest and economical admipistra-
ton Of pubic affairs.
There is large class OF men in ersry COM
muni.y rot ideuuded with any party organic L.
ton. They seek and desire no Office, pnt they
sincerely hope for good aud nest government.
They are wiling to co operate with any party
creapized to bring abo:.t good lesults. They
feel lhe iml ortaucs OF honest local government.
They are mule aux,ous about the management
OF CITY and county hnaoces tLan whether there
shall Or eho1l not be tar4I,-fheshc1 the1e is
hath money OF rag money. They are large tax
payers aud they desire to know that tbs bur
dtns which they are called upon to pay shall bs
;roper.y applied. This ciass Of men seldom, be-
loug to au, party, but are always
ready to cooperate with any o1eaniza-
ton pledged IN. good iaith to reform
without partially. The PROPOSED Platform Of
tho Republican Club is good, If it IL attended to
ne III good falih. If those uho have influence
aud ave capable Of bringing shout good results
whether uuder nme ur another shall act
honestly in public matters, thea they will draw
&c themselves tae cooperation OF every good
citizen.
It is koar encouragement il the ballot-bo1 csn-
not be rrotec4ed. anu it yut,ng il 10 longer tho
expression Of legal voters. It IL poor Ell
enlargement to tax-pa;e1s If tie money
they pay is to be absorbed by rings.
aud public works are 20 cost double
the expense Of private enterprise. The Repub-
iican Club should be encouraged 20 long u 1t
seeks in good faith to advance tho principles it
, 1875-11-21
TlF AXE FRONT.

In
,.rpuv1Ew WITH PRESIDENT DOUGLAS.
President Douglas, of the Illinois central
pa;,,o.d Company. arrived from the Eaas yes
tardav. TRIBUNE reporter called upon nun IN
.,a .fternoon to ascertain what action he intend
ID II take in regard to the lake 'front.' ano
..hather he intended to put in bid under the
r..o1rt{oD nassed at the last meeting OF the
Conrci1 thar the Comptroller should receive new
proposals. ~ HI.
comnany was correctly set forth in TIE TRIBUNE
~ iast Wednesday, and there was hardly any
thing to oe added. He had bid for the property
thu sum of $3.50, time and again, and tho
Ahermen ware we'll aware Of the fact that he
was willing to paw that amount At any
time. > ALI the Council needed to do Has 70
mss a resolution authoyizing the Comptrolier
to accept the $500, 600 offered for the properly
by the Iliuois Central Railroad Ihis "oula
end the controversy at once: mud tho efoctlon u
a new depot would Ge commenced next spr1ns.
Tho Aldermen were we'll aware Of the fact tnas
thew could get no such amount from any one
else. Some one might bid for it for the purpose
OF selling it to the Railroad Companies, ou. M
der such circumstances the railroads woolo nos
want It al all. Whoever bought the properly
ran the risk OF endless litigation IN regard 20 ass
title, etc. Besides the Illinois Central kallroaa
would in case the property was sold to an out
side party contest The matter IN the Courts, m as
the property had been virtually n 500
to them by the co1ncn some tbe ye'f' sane ssu
aecepted s By the Comptroller, Mr Walter Kim
ball. ho had stal the $4,000 paid BY sh9 III
nois Central Railroad in bis possession; mnen
the Injunction against the sale OF tho 1ake lfont
was issued, the part payment bad already been
accented and the sale consummated, and hence
hls Company had right to the property.
The report made BY the special Committee at
, 1875-11-21

PERMANENT oE1AfIAT1oA' r.
The Committee Of Fifteen on Permanent ~
ranization of the Cook County Republican Con-
tral Club appointed by John Il. Clo3sh; Tempo po
ra1y Chairman. is az follows: Charles q. nan,
dersuo, Arthur Dixon, William A'dlcn, samue'
II Hooa a'qss osa:ss nAzd E. todns Gs Julian s.
Elias shipmsn, George 9. Prussiog;;, +: ia, n
Singer Samuel b. RAYMOND, Jesse u u: Allen,
George III. Bogus Sol. P. Hopkins; ! Iho ,,o aoose
gentlemen are requested to meet aE hepapl1can
Headquarters, corner Clark and AaAe s1teet.
Tuesday, at 8 p. N.
FIFTH WARD REPuDLlcANF
1here will be \ meeting at the ball, corner OF
Thirtv-third street and South PARK avenue
Tuesday, At 7:30 p. n., for the purpose OF orgnn-
izing a Republican Fifth Ward Cub Tor the
campaign OF 1876. Let all be present who Wish
10 join and take passage in that good old ship.
By order OF tho Committee.
, 1875-11-21

place, how could it possibly be damaged 70 :3ns ING
amourt Of 92.50? Nh.t the Railroad
Company will do under the H. cl'Gum cum.
stances is not known. but iii inu1e nnt
,a some danger that the Rsv NJ tto HopGs
about tue Bible is fully and satisfactorily ea-
n1s,ned The Managers Of the Railroad CON-
p.nv ara yeally shocked about the matter.
, 1875-11-21

MARR3AF:Ss
TaOI.s0S-HASNA-So !, At tas 1e.a,q Fs1sas, nj.
brides parents, Normal. IL. by t4e 1sv. Hirsa
SOC, D. D.. as=,tted BY tue By. . ~. d.nsh.es
Of Tue otaci4sing eFgyman- No cards -.
CoLEpRoWNISG-On the .1ta lnft.: u .n0s @" r.
depca Of .he o.ds's father 14y9 saurtsI 'nd 9ss
tue Rev. L. 7. Bush. Ar. Thomas e"'9 'A'~
Maria ?. Browning, both Of thu easJ.
En--TEBDER-Tuesday. oet. n s:5rna ~ D..
+ KiItrrJog Mr. Utto Miller, Of tho 1stee0t~ II
nsrtmtnt r. r. Of ise Chicago North~es:eEa Rs'''7' ~
Mi,s florence Ii. Weber, al Of this Oily.
, 1875-11-21
BIRtEHS.



HAEyEY-op tho Goth int, 1t Is Axtaeaaa s''A~'
the Wits Of James Harvey Of u son-
, 1875-11-21
PORT HURON.


81ccs1{ D5tpatch to Th4 Chle1go TFbnnk.
Poar HUAoN, Mich. Nov. M.-UoV1-ffops
sco.ia, St. Cla1r. Java, Portage, Huron os1.
Annie L. Cra:g, Nshant, Canisteo. Yosemite 100
cons7rt; schrs David Yance, John Burt John
Rice, Erastus-
CoA1No Up-Prop Lady Frsnkhn aud bsrs~
schra e. II. ScoyeI, Mysosis, Ahce B Not1!a
WrD-Sou1hwest, light. Weather una.
The tug GoodnoW broke her shaft Oh tAks
Huron yesterday, and Was towed in snts nefa"
ing.
Ponr HuHox, Mica, Nov. 2Q-DoB1s-Ps5ps
Ohio, Shook, J.. Gertshy. Burlington and oatEse' e.
Tune and barges; schrs Seaman, unsdaaA
Jamaica. southwest. Edward Blake
Up-Prop City Of Port Huron, cahxeu aoa
consort; scars j. B. Mernl!, SosthEeah oaaoa1~
NuD-South, geut1e wea:her t1no.
, 1875-11-21

THE ERIE CANAL.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2o.--The weathsr - n'sa
at TIM Eas.. No ice In the canal 1t any pon4
, 1875-11-21

NAVIGATION CLOSING. L..
MONTREAL No5. M.-N.yigaloa u sooo'
closed. Steamers which left for Qusbse 1nan'
day we're obliged to return, and ha'e soo' 'a''
winter quarters.
, 1875-11-21

He had not becn there I breathlnge
When in cane conductors twain-
~DF1w near, draw near, Sir BArkeepere,
And set EN- up again;
4 pony give me Of ye best brandios
Ny friend hero takes chAmpzgne.@
, 1875-11-21

Upon the pla&3Mm ~ dky long
He stamps his freezing 1ect;
He eingetn in monotonous song
The naxne Of e4ch cross-Rtrees,
And Nfteth lii hand inquiun80
To the pa4ser ba doth mees.
, 1875-11-21

u What though the privilege bo fts
Fair danes from near aud fxr
By the small Of the back to elevate
To the platform Of the CAT,
1oathed by hin full soul certainly
These pfiTlleges arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

him words OF endearment, which be, unhappilys
was unable TO appreciate.
PATRICK LAvELLE's ACCOUNT.
ON cot In the further corner or the recep>
tion room lay young man In the full vigo1
OF life named Patrick Lavelle, aged iwenty-twoh
and residing at No. 22 City han place. He mad been
struck in the back by OF the falling rafers and
suffered from fracture OF the spine. He remem<
bered everything connected with the accident
ana thus portrayed IL to our reporter:-"You see.
sir, L went to church to attend to my Lenten
duties, ana, as generally do, took seat In tho
gallery. Father Carroll was preaching, and he
had Just said. You do not know how soou
you may be called upon,' when Suddenly
heard rumoling sound followed by
o crash, and the next minute FOUND
myself buried under the ruins OF the wall,
which had fallen in. large raiter struck me ID
the middle OF the back. and, tell you. SIR. It's
awful" The poor fellow told his story in a manneD
which could not help but make an impression and1
create sympathy. The mother OF Lavelle. Mrs1
Catharine McGuinness, VINO attic nded church witx
her son last evening.
WAS KILLED OUTRIGHT.
But this fact was concealed from the poor fellowa
who kept continually asking his friends at his bed
side to 10 and tell his mother.
Elizabeth Farley. aged twenty-eght OF No. So
Green wien street, was found to be suffering from
o terrible scalp wound and FRACTURED
OF the thigh. She stated that she waa
trampled upon in irving to make he1
escape the building and fell at the foot OF Tho
stairs leading from the gallery. She stated
moreover, that the crowd jumped upon her and
almost killed her. She remembers distinctly that
she was lying upon the floor, but that she fell
upon dead person. who had been previously
trampled upon, and remained there until carried
out OF the building.
The surgeons on duty at the Park Hospital
were untring IN their efforts TO assist ana aid
those who were unfortunately intrusted to theiA
care. Drs. Hull, Getman. Smith, Becker and
Amabtle, attended 20 every one who was brought
into the hospital. and soon as was possible desI
patched the greater number to Bellevue, whera
they can receive better attention.
NAMES OF THE DEAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

DESCRIPTION or rHI CHuRcH.
81. Andrews church, the scene OF last evening II
disaster, 10 situated ct the corner Of Duane streeq
and City Hail place. The ohurch has 'front.' OF q
ct spoA Duane ltzset md 4 daRiA n IN laaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

Age. Residence.
Corners, Mary Co.. Al. AZ Park street.
Feeny. Thomas. IA. 10 City Hall place.
McCarty, Men ae ....... 40. AZ Park strcer.
McGinniss, Catharine.. So 30 City Hall place.
McGlinn, Rosa. 49,. IS Vsndewater ST.
NAMES OF THE WOUNDED.
AS far as could be ascertalned the following ID
list OF the wounded that were taken charge Of
by the police and removed to the Park Hospital,
though many others were wounded and takcnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26


CAUSE OF THE CATASTROPHE.
The cause OF this shocking accident dates bach
to the 18th OF January. On that day Mr.. Shaw'q
crockery store, o six-story brick iron front buidd
ing, standing between Sweeny's Hotel and std
Andrews church and extending by wing through
to Chatham street, caught fire In the basement of{
the Duane street section. All the doors and the
roof were consumed. Great fears were enter
tanned during the progress OF the fire for the
safety OF the church. It being apprehended thae
the wall on that side, which Is separated from tho
church by narrow allevway, might iall especially
II q strong wind should blow upon It while 1t was
unsupported by roof and floors. While the fire.
was raging the weather was intensely cold, sd
that the water from the hose
rRozE UPON THE STREETS As IT FELL.
All the day and night the steam engines poured1
their streams Of Croton upon the walls and into
the smoking ruin. When they ceased the walH
next the church was covered and encased in ice-
There Is no space between the east wall Of this
store and the west wall OF Sweeny's HOTEL So
that there was no danger on that side. Nor was
there probability, while the Arctic weather.
lasted, that the frozen wall next the
church would stir nom its icy perpen-
dicularity. Meanwhile repairs were begun.
Jolsts and panking were being res
placed for the several floors, commencing
at the basement. But the upper floors were yet
wanting and the roof was still open. This was
the condition OF AFFAIRS when the recent mild
weather and the warm rain OF last evening
dissolved the icy cement which secured the
treacherous wall, and it broke suddenly some ten
feet from the top, a section oil about twenty feeu
in length. and fell with resistess force and with
such fatal effect upon the church and It's congrega-
ton OF listeners to the sermon on death. Father
carroll had no need OF oratorica illustration for
his solemn homily. God emphasized It, None. Oh
his auditors will ever forget the logic or Its
catastrophe.
THE BUILDING CONDEMNED.
It was reported last night that the Inspector ot
Buildings had already condemned Snaw's store a.
unsafe, and given the requisite notice to tRN
owners to take down or properly secure the(
damaged wall. In the darkness, storm and con-.
fusion OF the night It was impossible to FULLY cons
firm this statement. should 1t prove true, fear-
full weight OF moral responsibility viii be held byf
the community to rest upon those who disre-,
garded the olical warning which pointed OUT
this fearful death trap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26

He Is cut much about the face and neck. his
wounds are fatal, and he expires almost as soon
as he Is laid down. He was dressed In dark, plain
clothes, somewhat worn.
BY directions OF Mr.. Sweeny, sheets were pro-
cured and placed over the bodies OF the dead per-
sons, which were removed to one corner OF tho
room, where they lay Ior some time before being
removed by the police.
1t was depressing to witness the anxiety Of p er.
sons who entered the room to ascertain n they
could recognize friends among the wounded or the
dead. An elderly woman, without bonnet or sha w.
made ner appearance In the apartment In almost
q frantic state. The oficers were about putting
her out when somebody said she came there to
, see her dead daughter. The ofncers at once de-
sisted, when the poor woman exclaimed. IN tones
OF melting pity,
ION, let me see my poor daughter. my darling
childl On, LOT Gods SAKE, do not keep me from
my poor child" and, having uttered these
heartrendlng words, she knelt down over the
form OF the dead girl, and. seeming not to realize
the fact that her child was dead, said, "Speak
to me, my sweet daughterl speak to me | on,
sure you are not deadp
While this distressing scene was being enacted
the spectators held their breath. They seemed
10 De fastened to the floor with fright actually In
capable oil notion They had been, few moments
before, In q chamber OF amusement and comfort;
now they stood In the
CHAMBER OF SORROW.
where death spread its pallor. and the wounded
were bearing their pains patiently, as the last
signs OF the dead assembled to that eternal shrine
where the lowly and the suffering are ever sure to
find mercy and forgiveness. 1t only requires one
to see one such sight IS this in lifetime in order
to have 1t deeply impressed on the memory. and
certainly there was no one at sweeny's Hotel last
night but who will for ever remember the deplor.
able spectacle we have described above.
kr,sIeapJ ARa inc onlGias VI MS estsbuabmspt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-26
A DEATH SERMON.
ACCOUNTING SCENES.
Five Persons Killed and About
Fifty Wounded.

4 d E A T II T r A p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

Mrs Tilion has been absent from the
trial recently on account OF the serious
illness Of her son Ralph, six years old,
who has had a severe attack OF pneumonia.
On Thursday and Friday his life was
despaired Of, but he is row expected to
recover.
WIN. Fuller, OF ST. JOhnsbury, a yoHng
man about 20 years of age temporarily en-
ployed As baggage master on the Conn.
River road, was run over aud killed near
Chicopee. 10y the Wednesday morning
train.
The lot on which the Drexel building
in New York stands, at the corner Of Wall
and Broad streets was sold at the rate Of
fourteen millions per acre, being the larg-
est price ever known in the history Of
American real estate.
A New York gentleman who lately at
tended church at Richmond, Va, was
started out Of a devotional mood into one
Of indisnI.ion when the clergyman prayed
for blessing upon ''our whole .cln1t7-y,
from the Potomac 10 tie Gulr."
Tie other day, in Michigan, a young
womsn went ont -. the COWS. She was
late in rtturuiI -, aud when found she was
leaning against a tree. with feet and hands
frozen. In one of the interior counties of
this Stale, about The same time, a man
travelling froiu his own 10 a neighbor's
house, IN search OF medical help, had his
cars aud part Of his nose frozen of. In
one house, in the western part OF Iowa,
family, Imprisoned ~ the snow. burned
up all the doors and part Uf the floOri z
before they were rescued aud restored 10
light and liberty. Iu various parts OF ihi.
immediate vicinity. country people have
been forced to melt SNOW aud ice to obtain
water for their cattle, and to wait the slow
work of thawing by the kitchen lire all
processes demanding the use OF fluids
". y Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

g. G.. Holland has sold his farm IN
school district No. g TO II. o. osborn of
DummetstOn.
The 10th annual report Of the town
auditors for 1s7l-j, shows the liabilities Of
the town TO be slSl5 Is and the resorees'
Ssl7.4O, leaving a fixed Indebtedness I'M
provided for Of 3igS.7s.
-Twenty-one persons died in Towns
bend in 1874. Ten we're over 20 years Of
age. four over 50, and two over 90, the
oldest, Mrs. Sarah Nichols, being 20.
Town officers: Moderator, James II.
Phelps; town clerk, Henry Salisbury; Sc
lie, tmen, Ira X. Bstchelder, Jonas i. LiN-
ermore, Oscar r. Garfield treasurer, jas.
IL. Phelps; oyerseer Of poor, John ;. Full
erton; constable, Nelson winslow listers,
III. II. Holbrook, o. II. Garfield, +. u.
Baichelder; auditors, james ii. Phelps,
:. d. Winslow %, A. Stoddard; trustee OF
public money, James II. Phelps; fence
viewers, o. +. Combs, o. 5. Howard, OH
yer wilkinson grand jurors, A. G. How
ard, o. r. Garfield; inspectors Of lumber,
$. d. winslow, %, James II. Phelps; town
agent, A. G. Howard; sup't OF schools,
Rev. r. W. Olmstead. Vote for county
commissioner Geo. Slate, 2j, Geo. F. Gale,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

Tue mystery Of the numerous hem
roosl robberies in this vicinity during the
two months past j. al last cleared up. on
Monday night Of last week, between ten
and eleven o'clock, two young chaps whose
fathers live ON the road to Bellows Falls,
were seen lurking suSpiciously ON the
premises OF Mr.. Elisha LiveImore. The
hue-and cry MAS raised and they were pur-
sued Into the village and caught. One Of
them ha, II ade full confession A. their
GAlhers seem disposed 10 pay the damages
and costs, it is probable that the matter
will be dropped there.
The last lecture Of the course, by Rev.
Joseph Chandler, fulfilled the old adage,
"last but not least" in interest. Aner
graphically describing the causes which
led to the revolution in HAyli, lac pictured
in fine language the obscure birth, the brill
liant manhood and the cruel death Of Tous-
saint L'ouyenure, who was styled one Of
the worlds unfortunate gTed, men. The
character aud life Of 1.-The Black Hero
was described as the one bright spot of
that dark and bloody revolution. The
gu Citations from Whittier and Others were
well selected aud delivered with tiue IT,
nCci.-BeiiOUs Falls Tunes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

Mr. w. 4. Horton, who has been very
low with typhoid pneumonia, is now con.
sidered out Of danger, and i slowly re.
covering.
I'd. Since the thaw Of last week we under.
stand that there has been sufficient water
To run all our mills and shops.
The Univefsali,, society is moved with
the spirit Of church edilire Improvement
1t has been determined to raise up Tue
present building some eleven feet aud "a
ish off a yes ry and other convenient rooms
beneath the audience room. The audience
room is also-to be improved aud FURNISHED
with more modern sittings. A Committee
consisting Of Messrs. HOlton, Stebbins and
Barrows has been appointed TO have charge
Of the execution Of the work. This socie.
ty recently held a very successful fair.
Nearly five hundred tickets Of attendance
were sold. and s2S0 were received above
expenses.
One Of the most important local inter.
ests coming before The town for decision a,
the town meeting next week, is the ques-
ton Of a free library. oar library is now
managed by stock holders, and the share,
and assessments are 50 small that the
means Of increasing the number Of VOL
umes is altogether too limited. 1t is pro-
posed that the town assume the care Of it,
and make liberal appropriations for its an
nual increase, and throw it open 10 tue
public. 1t is desired, too, by many, that a
reading room may be furnished with pa.
pers and periodicals that may be always
accessible evenings. Intentionally this
would he as good Al investment as can le
made.
A singing school, Taught Uy Mr. MIX
ham Of Keene, closed on Thursday eve.
ming, the 18th ult. II has been a mixed
school. /. 2. has consisted Of both begin
| ners and Or practical singers. or course
tie labor has been divided between The
two grades, and il might be difficult to tell
/ inst how much benefit has been received.
| But we observe an improvement in the
volume and quality of tone on the part OF
several young singers, and have no doubt
there may be a corresponding improve
ment in a knowledge Of tue art. Mr.. Max
ham is a very pleasing singer, aud an earn
est instructor, and we think that all arr
ready to accord him fair degree Of sue
cess in his work. The musical benefit o
the school stands first in order aud i'm
poriance, and we expect that there will b
some commendable results in our home
and in tie choirs. But the school has ais
afforded important social advantages, an,
in recording the amount Of good results
we must set down tu enty happy evening
in the column Of brsh, and pleasant thing
! of life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

Town officers: Town clerk, \. T..
Hewclt; Selectmen, ID. Davis, :. O. Parker,
y. l.. Priest; town treasurer, \. B. Hew-
cit; cons,Abies, ). +. Wheat, Geo. Parker !;
oVerseer OF the poor, Warren Leach listers.
Franklin Austin, ). ;. Hitchcock, Warren
Smith; town agent, II. +. Baker; auditors,
II. F.. Baker, j. X. Parker, +. z. Wash
barn.
There are 81 persons in Putney over 20
years OF age. which is pretty we'll for pop
ulation OF 100.
The expenses Of the town Tor the pasl ifs
cal year, were 81, 99l OF, as follows: For sup
port ofpoor, sl472.2l; highway aud bridges.
s., So. p; officers fees, S3l3.72; iucdeuials,
Sl705.9G; interest money paid, SlllO.O.
The liabilities amount to SIS, 1883 and the
resources 5000. o., leaving 4 balance against
the town of Sl4,9lo.l5. The property be-
longiu. 10 the town is valued ut sl7.7n9 "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

WoMAS SUFFRAGE IL WYOMGNG.-Dr.
Holland, in Scribner's Monthly for March,
quotes several passages from recent let
ter from Wyoming, upon the working Of
woman suffrage in that territory. II seems
that the women generally vote a their
husbands do, except in cases where candi-
dates are Of VIGOROUSLY bad character.
The latter point might seem gain, but it
is not 50, for the letter adds that, "in such
cases We find the vote OF the respectable
portion Of the women Offset to a consider
able degree by the disrepuiable classes"
The result is that the results of an election
are not materially changed by woman suf-
frage. II is also found TO throw peculiar
burdens upon women Who do not desire 10
enter the political arena, for when the dis
reputable classes turn out 10 vote on one
side it becomes necessity for the good
women to turn out to c0unteract these
votes. The conclusion is that woman suf-
frage adds t. the burdens OF a campaign
without materially affecting the results.
The same letter states that the eXperim ent
Of having women sit in juries was after tri-
al given M. The probability is greater
that Wyoming will Ienounce woman suf-
frage than that any other State OF territory
will follow its example.