davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
the oririnnl programme. The order vas

the original programme. The order was
as iollowss
Two lady maskers in buggy; next the
King and his suite; his Satanic Majesty
in black tights, who ran back and forth
theoretically; Kramer's band in q pig
wagon, making loud music; the Mayor
and other nOtables in carriage; an ape,
with a great fondness for his taili
Centennial cavalry, in crooked hats ana
handsome costumes; man in barrel
with suggestive mugs and pitchers dang
ling about his wooden jacket; more
cavalry; large troop Of well made up
indians; two clowns; Uncle Sam in a
log.cart; another clown; Bryants Min
streIs, in two wagons; German cavalry;
the Pride Of Germany; Kaiser William;
two pray.beards in a carriage; the boat
Exuress two knights, followed by cav
alry; monkey; an Indian hunter; clowns;
a harlequin and pantaloon; Scotch caval-
~; Chinese and 81 Californian together IN
q carriage; the whisky ring; Mulligan
Guards: a delegation from the work house;
fancy knights; colored people in great
variety; the Devil in red with his impss;
bows IN green another band; Bridgeport;
the Standard base ball club; the local eA-
tors; Bridgeport reading club; darkies;
Beecher and Mrs. Triton; darkies, DC; the
strikers; the Bryan o'Lynn family; mis-
cellaneous; the Red Kross Krewe; the Gem
tennial minstrels; Barnum's biggest thing
on wheels; the dumb brass band; the fire
department.
~ THE BRIDGEPORT DELEGATION.
The Bridgeport delegation seemed TO
have determined to make practical hits
al matters and things in their own baili-
wick, which Of course were well under;
stood at home. The delegation, preceded
by the ST. Clairsville band, was ordered az
follows: The Bridgeport town Council
with striking placardS showing up in
glowing colors the farce Of wards, poor
pavements, mudopoly, &C., &C.; ludi-
crous representation OF the City Mar
shall, said to be too seyerly accurate;
next the Standard base ball nine; then
The Bridgeport Reading Club, with pla.
cards representing club bitters in the
shape Of huge jug, empty ofcOurse, but
supposed to be good; then a caricatnre
representing Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Til;
ton in go.cart, we don't know what local
hit was intended by 1t; then came
vehicle supposed to contain some rep
resentatiye man and woman, and pla-
carded on the side Of it, "a conundrum
we fail to solve" We didn't try to solve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

THE State Board OF Centennial Mana.
gers will meet at the Centennial rooms on
Market street to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

FINE Side Band Shoes for Ladie, IN.
received at L. v. BLoxDs, ~"
1875 MainSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

The BridgspOrters are good al bur.
lesquing. They are entitled to the first
honors in that line. -" Ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
NOTICE

CLERKS oPT1cE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS, |
WHEELING, February 5, 1870. !
10 Al lPAqm n Nag Concern:
This Is TO give notice that J. c. Grip and otherS,
by petition TO the Board Of Commissioners, ask for
m additional place Of voting In Liberty District,
said voting precinct 10 DO ut The village Of Potomac
on CaStlGmRn's Run, and TO be known rs Precinct
No. 8, Liberty District. Final action will 10 had
At the meeting Of the Board In March.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
fe0-WAS CIIAS. II. DErTERs, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

FALSE A1ARM.-A false alarm of fire
brought out the department about 10
o'clock last night. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
EOR SALE

A Frame HouSc, No. 90 South Front STREET, near
the Suspension lIriLgc, containing SIX rooms u
not sold before the sth Of March, Il will I've offered
al Auction Oh that day at the front door Of the
lei j. c. IERvEY, Auctoncer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
DISPLAY OF HUNTING.

1here was uRfeut ulbPiny VI DuiihSA :
and bunting all along the contemplated
route OF the procession, portion OF
which was labor lost, as, owing to the
wretched condition Of the streets, part OF
the route had to be given up as imprac-
ticable.
The large crowd OF citizens and others
that watched the procession were concen.
trated mostly north Of the creek bridges,
and Notwithstanding the cold and ex-
tremely unpleasant condition Of earth
and mir, seemed to be intensely interested
in the pageant. II was novelty in this
region, and the curiosity Of the people
was fairly aroused.
The whole affair was conducted in an
orderly manner, and It's grotesqueness
was without vulgarity. 1t was show
that pleased for day.
GOOD ORDER
was preserved along the entire route Of
the procession. Owing TO the nature Of
the celebration, many persons no doubt
looked forward TO scene Of riot and
dissipation, and to the great credit Of the
society we can safely say that they were
greatly disappointed. Notwithstanding
the number Of persons in the procession,
and the license King Comus is supposed
to allow his subjects on Mardi Grns day,
we doubt II a more respectable and order
ly procession ever appeared upon the
streets Of our city. Indeed, contrary to
general expectation, the Mardi Gras
Society behaved much better than some
Of the citizens. We allude 10 the manner
in which the "Mystic Krewe" were pelted
with snow balls and "lour balls" in GER
tain parts OF the city. This Was the only
unpleasant feature OF the carnival, and
We regret to sayit.
THE BANQUET.
At11 o'clock last night King Comus
and some forty or fifty Of the "Mystic
Krewe" partook Of an elegant banquet
at the st. James Hotel. There were
present as invited guests His Honor
Mayor Sweeney, Manager James Ham
ilton, the members Of Bryants Ministries
and several representatives Of the city
press. Vaas' brass band enlivened the
occasion with several excellent airs.
Tie lateness OF the hour ut which we
write, and our inward evidence Of Rex's
hospitality, prevent us from giving
detailed account Of the feast. We can
only say that the King sat at the head OF
the central table, with My Lord Stride
away on his right, Mayor Sweeney on his
left, and no end OF Counts, Jukcs and
Earls aroiind him.
Mr.. J. Kemple was the first orator,
and made "A very neat little speech,
which was. loudly applauded. He was
followed by the Grand High Counsellor,
(Afr. E. G. Cracraft), King Comus (Mr.
Fred. Husemen), Mayor Sweeney, Capt.
Charlie Seabright, Of the German Squad,
MIR. J. s. Sheppard, (ofsheppard's directo-
ry), Mr.. Lew. Benedict, OF Bryant's Min
strels, and others. The celebrated CAL
ifornia Quartette, OF Bryant's Ministries,
then favored the company with some fine
singing, which was raptutously applaud
ed. Lew. Benedict, the popular end man,
also contributed TO the enjoyment OF the
party by singing one Of his inimitable
songs. The banquet was decided suce-
css in every respect. The company
about 2o'clock this morning,
wishing many returns Of the occasion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
TIE ROUTE.

The procession passed down Market
street 10 La Belle, and coming up Main
street got more nearly into the shape of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
SECOND HAND PIANOS AND oRo1S,
Enbo ,,A a1,nH t.tatA y nnIa,. 49,

SEcoND HAND PIANOS AND ORoIm.
l Schumacher piano 2 octave.
] Knabe 4 Ghale piano SIR
/ Hunns & Clark piano *
l Blume piano 6oct. X
l Emerson piano Z oct. AK
/ Hayes & Ryder piano Z oct. SS
l schiedmeyer piano 7 oct, SSS
l Tayler & Farley organ, 9 stops lOS
l American organ n
1-5 octave melodeon AZ
The above instruments for sale or nv ~
on easy payments. ADAMS & LUCAS,
1927 Market s.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
EoR RENT

I
ThrcC Dwellings on South Front Atreet, Island,
one having four rooms and the other two SIX rooms
each; good cellars large lots, with fruit trets in
each. Also two elegant Brick Dwellings, with all
modern improvements, HelC each having eight
rooms, corner Virginia and York streets, Island.
Rent moderate. Inquire Of E. J. STONE, or J. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
WANTS.
WANTED

WANTED
A loan Of $500 to 5000, on three years
time, by planter in Alabama. Real estate
and personal security: Ten recent inter.
est, payable semi.annually. Inquire at
Intelligencer office for particulars. JAZZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
FOR RENT.
DOR RENT

DOR RENT
Two dwelling houses with five rooms
each, situated near 18th and Jacob streets.
Rents reasonable.
For Information, enquire at 81, Is 18th
street. FEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

A MEETING Of the Board Of Public
Works will held at the State House in
a day or two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

How TO PLAY Observation-Disclosures
THAR" whom we take to be Russian
from the name, and there is no doubt but
what he is, writes as follows upon sub
ject entirely unknown TO MS Let him
have his say:
Brothers, when you play pokaIr,
Take heed'that you bet With care
One round white chip for two big pair; 49,
Five round white CHIPS for one small pair;
Ten round white chips for not any PAIR
See to 1t that you play with carel
CHORUS.
- Play, boysl play, but use great caro-!
Or don't sit down TO play pokalr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
GhreAttelligs,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1876.



American Watches-.Louis Dechert.
Barces for Ladies, Gents and Children
Desirable Property for Sale.
Hamilton Opera House-iarrigan 6
Hart. -
EJos. Klapheck- Practical Upholstcrcr
Flour-List, Davenport & Parks.
Wanted-Energetic Young Men.
Systematically & Dutiield.
!. Genthers Canary Powder.
New Style Clocks-Turner & Dillon. :.
THERMOMETERS REcoRp.-The follow.
ing shows the range Of the Thermometer,
as observed at silvey's drug store, corner
opposite the Post Office, yesterday:
Sal I'm. 3P:M TN
% 80 IS 80
For Additional Local See First Page.
Hear the plumbers aendlsh chucklc.
Asyour hand he firmly grips,
And remarks In blandeSt accents,
"cold this morning-hoEs your pipes.
Dip you Mardi Gras?
THIS is the first day Of Lent.
Tins weather has more siush in II.
IcE men found enough ice yesterday
on the street.
PEACHES have been injured, but other
fruit are safe yet. Z
THE Municipal Court will meet again
this morning at 10Y o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment.
The masquerade OF the August Rolf
Boat Club, at Turner Hall last night, was
well attended.
A MEETING Of the Board Of Public
Works will be held at the State House in
a day or two.
The Bridgsporters are good al bur.
lesquing. They are entitled to the first
honors in that line. 49, M.
THE State Board OF Centennial Mana
gers will meet at the Centennial rooms on
Market street to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

YAsTsM1NsrRELs.-This fine organ
izatiCn was greeted with a rousing
audience last night, the Opera House be-
ing almost literally "packed from pit to
dome" The opening part contained many
fresh and sparkling jokes, which were
greatly relished by the audience. Lew
Benedict and Ned Goss were on the ends,
and made fun for the million, The Cali
fornia Quartette, the Yelling brothers
and Freeth, cannot be excelled in the
country. The sketches were new and
good, and the entertainment rs a whole
tirst.class. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01
NOTICES.
GOAL PROPOSALS.

GOAL PROPOSALS.
Proposals for furnishing tho County Jail and In
Urinary with Coal for the ensuing year, commenc-
lug April lSt will be received at the Clerks otcc
Of the Board Of Commissioner until March 1st, at
- O'clock noon. Bids received eepantely for jail
mixed and nut Coal, properly screenedRnd weighed.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
fe9-W&S C1IAS. H. DElTERS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

THE masquerade Of the August Rolf
Boat Club, at Turner Hall last night, was
well attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

THE Municipal Court will meet again
this morning at 10Y o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-01

PEACHES have been injured, but other
fruit are safe yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11
Mr.. hayes "ODscuruy."

I'VE shall hear good deal during the campaign
ab1u, Mr.. Hayes obscurity. We don't know that
there is anything in the spirit Of our Government
which is opposed 20 the notion Of taking mp n
private citizen aud making him tres dent, o'oa
though he had never held an Office or hgurcl in
any Way M politics. There are probably good
many people 10 whom this notion will commend
itself. But those who have failed 20 follow his
pIblc career have not bccG very close Observers
"A passiC. cycuts. : man who rose IN The army
from Major 10 Nj 1ioE u.aer-l, ~GO reused 10
leave the army 10 Run for Cougrc,> who sUhse-
uucuty served his constituents wv terms In Con.
gress; who has been thrice Governor OF The great
state of Ohio. Who has ~ turn beaten Thurman,
Ptudlvtou. an Allen iJr thai place; who has al.
ways I4u aal been elected iu ,he o0ycar. when
IL vs. necessary Tor tue parry 90 dGsw upon H.
strongest material. who iu his last campaign, At
trlcicd The attention OF The entire country 10y re.
dCtmlug Ohio from thC dcmucra ts.-such man
IL scarcely To De counted among the obscure citi.
lcns II thi, country. II charge could have lain
ag4insf him ~ corruption, or Incompetence, or
"negatlv'nOss. b. would have becG made tie mosi
OF iu some OI Tie bitter u.htS HAYES has fought
aud won against OhlJ'- chief democratic cham.
pions. lie l. notably conspicuous a. o matter OF
TACT, from the absence OF the slightest breath of
scandal OF suspicion 10 all h.s public lie. Chcdgo
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11

We have received the catalogue Of
Western State Normal School 8, Farm
inglon Tor the year ending June 20. 1876.
Among the students we find the follow
ing from Oxford County: A J. Greene,
No. Waterford, Ella NJ. Alden. Water
ford, Jennie 5. BENEFIT, Canton Point
Mary a. Chadbourne, Waterford, Statira
Z. Gibbs. Peru, Arthur j. Chadbourne.
Waterford. Fannie o, Browne. W Beth
Ell, Florilla l.. Hall, W Peru, Maria J.
knight, n Waterford and Albert NJ.
Horr, Waterford, Lizzie II. Ellis Buck
field, Franciua l.. Poltle, Lowell Cent
Charles ". Preston, Lowell, Joseph j.
Cobb, Lowell Cent. Andrew j. Barrett,
Mexico, Geo. f. Blanchard Mexico, +.
+. Holman. Dixield Cent Hattie n.
Greene OF No.Wateriord lately deceased.
was also stuienta in the Institution dur
ing the fall OF 1875.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11

Sd. The State of Maine. Responded
TO by Bro. Geo. ID Bisbee OF the BUCK
field Club. in an able. ielicitons ana
excellent speech.
4th. Dixfeld Village. Bro. IL. w.
Park of The East Rumiord club was
called upon to respond, ard tried to DO
so. but well. he may possibly wflIo TO
you about the matter, and | viii ai'o"
him to "blow bis own horn
9Th. The State Of Rhode Island re
sponded to by Bro. Chas. Wilson, Esq
of Providence, L. ]. Bro. w. Che signed
the pledge c-1aD was born in Mexico,
moved with his parents To Dixtield vii
LACE when quite Young. read law with
Bro. Isaac Randall. and now j. at wotk
ia his profession at Providence. lie Is
an eloquent speaker, logical reasoner,
aud oil course gra,iiied al listeners as
was very evident from their attention
and cheers.
9Th and last, The Ladies, responded
to by Bro. Stowell, with short. fitting
and well received speech. Bro. $. is TN
earnest worker in this and other good
causes. and were very glad 10 meet
with him, and listen 10 his earnest and
inspiring words.
Splendid singing was interpreted
throughout the exercises. and the sing
eis much aided hy the instrumental
accomplishment of Bro. w. s. Chase
IL Son, and lady who presided at the
organ, whose name ] fail to read.
Cold water is good motive power
with which TO run such celebrations, ]
have tried it, and can so testify.
SrARKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11
Secret0ru Morrill,.

Mr. Bristow is succeeded in the Treas
ury by Senator Morrill,, of Maine AN
appointment which has properly received
the most unqualified commentator. Mr..
Morrill, is a man of spotless character. of
great ability and experience, OF sound
judgme Mt and good sense. He has been
in public life since 1852. aud was one Of
the first Republicans. lie has been Gov
ernor Of his native Stats. and long u
Senator. His views upon the general
subject of the currency and resumption
are understood TO be those OF the Presi.
dent and of the hard money Republicans,
and there is no reason to doubt that in
this respect Mr.. Morrill, is a worthy sue
cessor OF Mr.. Bristow. As man of
strong will and positive convictions, with
a vigorous hatred of thlevery OF every
kind and degree, the country has reason
TO believe that he will not finch from any
good work OF reform which his predeces-
sor has begun. The new Secretary enters
upon his duties with the confidence OF all
patriotic citizens, and he may be sure of
their vigorous support in bold and de-
cided administration. --HaTpeT's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11
Democratic DWpIicity rs. RepUJ-
Iicd1 Principle.

The usual inconsistent and delusive
plans Of the Democratic party have been
AGAIN exhibited by their platform and
ticket recently presented bY the s.. Louis
convention. They show how little con-
hdence can be placed in Democratic pro-
LESSONS. They will declare anything,
promise anything in order to secure
votes The icke; which they have
presented TO the people represents
the extremes. the oppOsiIeS. on one OF
the greatest national issues which will
enter into The coming campaign. Tiden,
their candidate Tor President, is al advc-
cate Of specie resumption, OF "hard
money" IS il Is called Hendricks. on
The other hand has always nursed the rag
baby. snd his name has been linked with
every measure locking toward initiation,
and the saddIing Of this nation with an
irredeemable paper currency.
Last year. in the State OF Ohio, there
was mos, spirited and bitter guberns-
torial campaign The issue between the
opposing forces was this, OF currency.
Hendricks ard Tildeu were IS much op-
posed 10 each other on that battlefield as
were the republican and democratic par
ties. Yet, to-day they ere placed side by
side; aud We are asked 10 believe that
this incougruouS combination is q com
promise. 1t is no compromise, but 3
transparent trick 10 catch votes. Hard
money men are expected to vote tor the
ticket because OF Tiiden. aud the SofJs on
accornt OF Hendricks, and thus all the
views of this divided party viii be repre-
sented
To the uninitia,ed. however, there Is
not tie semblance OF compromise in
this transaction. All we can see in i. is
little hard head aud an immense soft
tail. and in the tail OF every ship is that
which steers the whole. A hard money
candidate standing upon soft mO2ey
plank. with n soft tor his right-hand man.
II the advocates OF hard money expect
10 see their views established by such q
band. they have more faith than is gen
orally credited 10 man. In fact, they
have passed from faith TO credulity. No
more striking method OF exhibiting
the extremes which meet in this ticket
and the difference between the views held
by their candidate. and those expressed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11
Audover.
SrARHEs

July THE Fourth was ushered 10
by firing guns ringing the bells. The
chief feature OF the day. was the horse
trot 1t the Park, and in spite OF the in
tense heat. a large crowd assembled
around the race course, eager 10 see all
there was TO be seen. The races were
closely contested and the horses showed
good training, aud some very handsome
tgoding. Ia the evening, the young
folks ali went to Union Hall and danced
all night. Those who were not disposed
to go to The park, TOOK q good supply Of
eatabies ard lemonade. and vert 10 RoE-
bury Pond to enjoy boat ride upon that
beautiful sheet OF water. After rambling
about upon the beach and enjoying the
cool breeze. and good dinner. the par
Il returned home 10 the best OF spirits,
declaring that they had highly enjoyed
the day.
Rev. Mr.. Ma,Iin, Presiding L der OF
Gardiner District, delivered very abe
temperate lecture IN Union Hall on the
% INST. Mr.. Martin strongly advocated
law 10 punish the rum-sel!er: tor the
first ofiense. six months imprisonment.
For second olcuse. five years imprisor-
mcnt. and for the third offense. a longer
term Of ears. The lecture was clear
and sound argument against the use o.
ardent spirits.
The quarterly meeting OF lhe Melho-
dist churches, which was held here June
2ith and 10Th, was well attended and q
good degree Of interest manifested 10y
all The closing sermon by Elder Martin,
was one that all oIght to hear and re-
member.
The remains OF NJ. $50. G. Rlsson,
who was killed in gas well in Boston
last week, was brought here and turied
Friday. Mr.. Rawson Was formerly oil
Upton, and was very smart and up
right young man.
Sylvanus Poor, Esq has been confined
TO his house for some time with iulltma.
lion of The eyes.
Mr. II. d. Purlnton has good stock
oil ready made clothing. which he j:
selling at the most reasonable rates
Those in want of clothing can save
money by giving him 4 call.
Strawberries are not very plenty herd
! this season. LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11
North Norway

Mr.. D. c. Walker of North No,u
who has been studying and prac,;,'
Veterinary for two years or mora
to Bethel June 3Oth. and remov.. 10y
tumor from a horse belonging to ", Il,
l.. Chapman. that weighed pea,lr y.
pounds. Il was quite q critical oner.,. ~
considering the location of tho tn
the horse appeared to be doio0 nm
Tho Dr. has quite taste for I'M. ,
and promises 10 make successful y.
erinarian. Another Ingenious char
Mr.. Edward Bennett who wort.
shop Mr. Eugene Bennett bull, o., 4.
farm near Naples Corner. iron, ~.
makes aud repairs edge tools. O., r..,
from iewelry up to mowin. ma,l..
one of which be- has repaired anil
WORKS well. has more TO repair a., w.
can have good work done wi,hou, oo.,.,
to the village, which is quite c9pv.r
fence 10 these rural districts.
Farmers are getting well along VII.
their haying. We have had nice we...
er for j, this week. Good lair croo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-11
Same or The D'oIA OF ne Co"pen-
ton.

The Convention dill some valuable work besides
p.eseuiing the country with good candidate. In
,l,r FIRST place ID broke thc Official machine. That
e.ntriyancc vi. wound mp and set going with a
ylgor never known before, suG j. completely ail'
Ell. makiuga little racket II e. beginning 90 The
urocrCdugs. anl then running down with great
fau.dity. Hereafter voters IN private lite VIII
probably eNpr, their preferences With Freedom
Nhich has not always been permitted them.
la The utNt place he Convention purEcd the
party OF some rONious material which We have
been TRYING several years 10 induce Il 10 "a 4
out II ryfu>td To admit Boss Shepherd, even
when ne caue IN the company OF Frederick Doug
lass. 10 refused 10 admit spencer, even when the
leading iaau 0t bis delegation had nut eceu Az
Intoxicated, - Ia sneak, Ey appointment 20 a
Federal office. IL suubbcd Jhie!-iustice Poker
jack Mcclure Il treated He0rse William Quits
with marked corliality. It kept Ia the background
the krlloggs, PackaIds, and other persons OF that
class who have done 80 much discredit 10 Rcpub-
liCau Conventions in other years.
Altogether il has done well. The Republican
party learns hy tribIlstiOn almos, as much "a the
Democracy iorgvt- ~ pros peri-y.-N. J. IribaEs,