davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
GREENvrLLE, S. c.,
March, 21st, 1876.

March, 2lst, 1876.
Editor Union and American:
Twill write you what l saw and
Heard on my trip COW driving to
this city. 1 left Laurel, N c.,
ON the l4th inst. A nlle's drive
brought me to the top of Cane
Mountain. Looking backI beheld
Bald Mountain, whose towering
summits we're covered with sleet,
upon which the Gun shown bright
]y, forming a scene which, for beau.
~ and grandure was far beyond
description.
Eleven miles further is the town
of Marshall, situated on the love.
ly and picturesque French Broad.
Marshall is improving more rapid
ly than any town in Western North
Carolina, which may be attributed
10 her temperance societies, and
prohibition laws. This little city
contains six stores and about forty
dwelling houses-scveral of the
most attractive belong to hand
some young bachelors. Several
girls might find good homes here.
Preserved young batchs with plen.
ty Of means 10 their desire.
From Marshall to the mouth of
Joy 10 two miles. Here is the
nearest one Of the Devils synna-
Gogues that curse the town.
~ hate the tempter aud his charms,
I hate HE fsted bresth.
lie uses o thousand forms
To cheat our souls 10 death.
From Joy to Sandy-Mus the
scenery is grand beyond imagina-
ton. The cliffs tower Heaven
ward many hundred feet and the
French Broad makes gigantic
strides to free herself from the
gorge that threatens to impede her
cOurse-foaming and surging, the
mighty maiden rushes on to her
destination. At the mouth OF
Sandy -Mush is the county line be.
tween Madison and Buncombe.
Here is another synagogue, whose
high priest bears q scarlet appear
ance, which plainly indicates that
he attends to the duties of his of.
Zee.
Journeying on to Asheville you
pass scenery that would delight an
artists soul, also two more synna.
gogues whose proximity would
induce one to believe that they be.
long to different denominations
and that one represented Satan
and the other the Devil. AT Ashe,
vile you find q large part of the
wealth, intelligence and refinement
Of Western North Carolina assem-.
bled. The city is not like ancient
Rome, situated on seven hills, bu,
will be when the railroad is com
plcted down the French Broad
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
o. ~sUnsCRiPr,eN.
~AbvRRTlAuNa RArRs..

srrcIAt contracts made with Local Adj.
vsr'issrs and Advertising Agents.
LsoAL on RsADrss NOTICES 10 cents a
Fac frst injection; 8 cents second inser.
asn; . cens= thirdinsertion . eenrs fourth
sad Succeeding inserhons for six months
- less time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23

Total

II viii be seen 10y the above table that the whole mum
Der naturazed in that court in October is2lll ana
there still remains week during when persons NAV
be naturazed and have opportunity 10 vote at the
coming election
On Saturday the clerk who has had charge OF the nat
uraizaton papers I'm the Court Of Common Pleas was
completely exhausted 10y his abors, and obliged 90
return early in the day. and, although the records
could not be got at owing to this circumstance II was
ascertaned that naturazdOns in that court since
Sept 80 have been between 300 and 1900. Judge
Robinson in day granted papers To $50 persons aud
on the following day 10 900 persons The average mum
Der OF persons natuazed each day In that court over
$780, aud this rate will probably 10 exceeded during the
present week
Judge Robinson OF the Court Of Common Pleas, In con
versation with TIB reporter stated that it was the
most trying OF his whole Judicial duties m0noto
nous yet requiring and watchfuncss That day he
had passed 900 the previous day $50 persons
had been naturalizcd The reporter mentioned 10 him
that some OF the straw bail had been lowering about
the uaturalizing Judge Robinson taid he had
been looking out 20 whether any would try
10 be witness for several persons and far he had
reason to believe that any such system being carried
on stil 1t was very difficult remember every face
name that appeared before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SurI,KE CITY, Oct 22.-Snow mas fallen on the
roouul.ius ,rOm one 70 three feet deep
Sv,xN,u. Ga. Oct. 22.-The total number of in
tnts Yesterday eleven, OF which hYe were Om yel
low fever
OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 21.-Freights on lumber to
N,,ral Burlington Whitehall aud Quebec have advanced
70 cents per hundred tet .
prrtsprRGH Penn, Oct. 22.-The smgle-scnll
,t cen Scart and Evan Morris Yesterday was Won Uy
Sham Dy one length Time, 80 minutes 80 seconds
CANANpAlGUA, n Y, oct. 22.-Dr. d. X. Burrell
- Innnrlae Asylum y. Y, has been appointed resident
stefan Ion the Hospital for the Insane In this village
S,rrL,KE CITY, Oct. 22.-Ihere have been labor
,,ii.s AZ Tho sandy Smelling Works. Union men inca 10
~ - nn uno.ists nom work. Nine have been arrested
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. 22.-lier Majesty 5
picseut 81 georges House. at tue Zen,
Grounds, 10 tNe 'ltS Vi inA'uoiP"'" "'0' Wv
the Exhibition - 49,, .
Corscu. BLUFFS, Iowa. Oct 22.-Ihe Atlantic
aud p,nc Telegraph Company has begun the construction OF
s frnn omaha Kansas Cy and the work "ll DC pushed
rapidly a. completion.
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 22.--Ir, 5ldent Grant has
J robert ogden Tyler Of this city IL cadeshlp ~
pint In OF the distinguished services OF his
uncle the late Gen. Robert o. Tyler
punytprNCE II. l., Oct 22.-Wckes Hill, we'll
known cgen OF Newport died the dinner table today OF
b r tisrnr lie year old. John Luther, Cashier VI
the blackstone Canal National bank died " day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
THE WEST INDIAN HURRICANE.

THE STEAMER CITY or HOUSTON AsIIORE-A STEAM
TUG MISSING.
KEY WEST, Oct. 20.-The gale which set in
Yesterday broke &C IL O'Clock last night The wind at
tanned velocity OF 90 miles hour Nothing can he
seen this morning of the steamug Godfrey Kleber from
Galveston before reported ashore on
roof The weather Is hay. The City OF Houston, Capt
Deerinc which left ewYork oct. IA for Galveston,
went ashore last night at BOca Chica. she VIII probably
come OF after Tightening. ALI on board were saved MI
Albuiy, passenger died last night
EFFECTS OF TIE HURRICANE IN CUBA.
HAVANA Oct 2O--A fearful hurricane prevailed here
all last night Tcegraphic communication throughout
the whole island interrupted. The lines connecting
with tile cable are down, but will be repaired immed-
aty in the weather allows The barometer is still very
low and there signs Of another hurricane The wind
varies from northeast by cast to northeast None OF the
American vessels in the harhOr have suffered thus far
I'm this city several buildings have been severely dam-
aged aud many trees In the public park arr down one
of the walls and the roof Of the new theater at Payret
now constructing, were destroyed
LATER ACCOUNTS OF THE STORMS RAvAGEs
HAVANA, Oct. 22.--The hurricane which visited this
section Oh Thursday night is believed 20 have caused less
damage than that September but no accounts have
been received from the interior go fdr during s PIV
Cress the American steamer Margarrt went ashore,
but got off without damage, aud the Anerean snip
George Peabody had her cutwater slightly injured am
martugae broken. There were no olneI ae.,uo' n1
many more damaged by striking tue "hn'es INV
weather Is now clear
THE STEAMER CITY OF MEXICO SAFE
The steamer city OF Mexico arrived from Vera Crns
Yesterday She experienced tremendous hurricane on
rhnrsdav and was compelled TO throw overheard 10.
Ial,s OF hemp to tighten her. For 70 nuns SAe
had no hopes OF saving the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23

a panic was caused among the passengers but no one
hurt and the boat escaped with slight injuries inc
freightboat loaded with for the Morris and Is
Railroad and being low struck under the guards OF
the erryboat Both boats moving slowly, and thus
a serious accident iyOided.
At late hour last night few accidents 10 persons on
account Of the fog reported, although the entire
city and frontage clothed in mist which the
light OF the street lamps not able TO
penetrate far. Miss Katharine McCuue, young lady
iesidng Jersey City flights, walked of the point of
rocks the head Of Seconds HObOken, last evening" IN
the fog and fell distance Of twenty feet breaking her
right arm and sustaining number of bruises. She was
removed the HObOken Police Station and attended by
CITY Physician Pindar The street at that point Is I'M
finished and there is rail to prevent people from
walking of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
NATURALIZATION BY WHOLESALE.

'iAN'f'<'-AA<'@'
RAPID MANUFACTURES OF NEW VOTERS FROM LATE
IMMIGRANTs-TEN THOUSAND ADDED TO TIE
VOTE OF NEw-YoRK COUNTY FOR 1HE COMING
Observation-Disclosures OF HASTE AND SUSPICIOUS
OF FRAUD.
Since Oct l more than $500 citizens have
been manufactured by two the courts of this city, and
within month the number naturalized aggregates
$500. Before election day 10000 new voters VIII nc
prepared with papers to cast their first votes IN thS
country With the exception OF the year lS6S' Wheh
Judge Barnard held open the Supreme Court unti ate
hours at night and made citizens by wholesale ana Judge
McCunn in the Superior Court followed his example, tie
naturalization business has entirely confined to the
Superior Court and The Court Of Common Pleas. since
then there has been instance in which citizenship mas
been granted by the Supreme Court and snee 1865 there
has been no such rush upon the naturalization offices as
during present year, and particularly that portion Of
il which dates from the beginning OF the pending pou
cal canvass.
This present business received ts actual impetus near
the close Of last September although that time by no
means reached the average large numbers of the present
month For the entire month OF September the Whoie
number naturalzed little over 500 III the superior
Court, aud perhaps 700 in the Court of Common Pleas
and the business was almost exclusively confined TO tie
last - DAYS Of the month Thus during October. 1t
has been the duty of Judge Curtis OF the superior Court
and Of Judge Robinson the Court of Common Pleas, To
attend to the business Of naturalization ana each OF
these Judges has certainly one day and perhaps on
two compelled TO call in the assistance % another
Judge. The Court Of Common Pleas has naturalized
during this period about 80 per cent than the SUI
perior Court but Judge Curtis Of the latter court has
been enabled dispose Of the great bulk OF applicants
10 him before o'clock each day TO leave Him time
10 attend TO his Special Term business including the I'M
portan Rapid Transit pending before him. Before
Judge Robinson, however, the long lines Of applicants
for many days blocked the entrances 10 the courts
until three o'clock in the afternoon and later The all
davits OF applicants and witnesses presented IN both
courts have been prepared printed blanks 10y clerks
outside Of the Courtroom ani in both courts an exami
nation more or less exhaustive has been made H. each
case by the judges The following lie list Of the mum
Der Of naturalzalOns made each day by Judge Curtis
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23

that the number Of voters registered IN 'hoso
wards in two days does exceed the total NUMBER OF
votes cast in 1863 when such enormous frauds were
made upon the elections.
In 1868, just before the elections Naturalization P'peis
were issued in blank by wholesale, sigaed by James
NJ Sweeney Eight these papers were detected in one
election district and three in each OF the others
of the Fourth Ward while many had probably been over
looked 1t is stated good authority that an ehort Is
being made to COLOMBO the New Court Honse by an
officer residing in the seventh Ward. and That large
number of voters viii he registered from That place III
some districts much nformaty has been noticed in TIC
matter Of registration. Men have been allowed 10
register it asserted without having taken the oa'h
prescribed by law, and well known in the district
have been allowed to register without displaying the
naturalization papers An old resident stated that nc
did not believe that there more than 1000 legal
voters in the I'D Assembly District $500 had regis
tered in TWO days. and he did not think mat less 'h
1900 votes would be pOlled by fraud in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
THE cry ~ A roc.
TRAVEL on THE WATER DELAYED-AcclpENrS 10
VESSELS.

TRAVEL on THE WATER DELAYED-AcclDENlS J."
VESSELS
The weather during yesterday ana the day
previous was Introductory To the foss usually PrcF"'n
I'm this vicinity at this season Of the year NJ h''IN 'S
during saturday banks Of fog lh'"uo" 'ne I"''
and made navigation intricate lle r'po'" H'r'
sa,dv uook st,ted that vessels could be seen
only short distance, aud few yentured 10
pass m The steamship Agnes in trying To get 10 sea III
the afternoon ran ashore about 200 yards hot' VI tue
Quarantine station, hut subsequently, h""'eu "i'ou'
sustaining any injury, aud anchored Oh Q'.''u''n'
saturday morning tue Fall River steamer br'S-
tl ran info a schooner OFF huntington Long
Island, during the fog, cutting her to the waters
edge The Bristol lowered her boats TO render assist
ance to the schooner hut after an hours search u NOT
succeed In finding her. and recalled the Doats SoNer"
coasing scoouers with freight and paSsengerr destheu
fur Florida were To have sailed Saturday aitcrh"Oh pu'
the prevalence of the heavy mist ana os drtuiri m u
The HpnUkrn crrybJat Meeii"'tn "'" ihH l'u y! =
freight boat us she leaving hci slip III iODoAoh' ANU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
NETWORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1876.

cred in which no arrest has yet been made. more
common practice which is less liable To detection IS
that of procuring witnesses VINO ior slnill &
number Of years any other facts that pe Sce
saiy TO the requisite papers gah8 oi "es1
around tie old hsmts Of the straw pan mn
in some Of the Centre-st. saloons These proiessuihi
witnesses charge fee OF ~ 20 80 and collect invariably
I'm advance An amusing feature Of the naturalization
business Last week the CONSERVATION OF some OF te
line i'm readiness 10 he and find that their hrId
money This happened in number OF instances. Very
few persons who attempt TO get certificates OF cltzeh
shin fail n they are rejected in one court they are
propcriy coached" by their friends and try another
court with better success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-RY rELEGRAPH

SpnNGTWID, Mass, Oct. 22.-.Iohn Meaghcr ~
years of age fen Into the Connecticut River night
am drowned.
GREENFIELD, Mass Oct. 22.-E. l.. BascOm "A
prCniuon ard cattle dealer Of G from
hs willie his "a this place last evening ana
died This evening
BosTON oct. 22.-Francis Vernon died from the
poison TIM morning at police station The deceased
was formerly an ap0ecafy The United lie
high lie was dependent from loss Of onpL yment
WEBSTER Mass, Oct 22.-lhe body of Lilll-
bridge Barber Of GrasycDOrdae Conn., found IN ditch
near the Norwich ASH Worcester Railroad IN this place this
morning surroundings indicate murder and robbery
KEENr n. H. Oct. GA freight train coming
down the Cheshire railroad today wa curve
by an upward engine Icay NJ Staples, the cnr
h,er aid Phillips, the VI the freight engine,
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
PREPARING FOR FRAUDS.
urrc,1. VOTING sYsTEMATIzED.


an ATTEMPT 10 BE MADE TO REPEAT ThK FRAUDS
ov 1sGs-coI ONlZISG REPEATERs IN THE LOWER
NFw-YoRK WARDS AND IN BROOKLYN Lh"AA
RESIDENCE OF A MONTH PROVIDED FOX INV
SANDS OF ILLEGAL VOTERS IN BOTH Clllh'
THE TAMMANY HALL ELECTION FUND DRAW
OK FOR THE EXPENSES - THE "BoAbi'lNU
uorsr SYSTEM OF RFsIDENCE-TEN IhoCeAND
,>,,v C111zrSs MANUFACTURED BY TAMNANi
HALLS PROCESS. ..-..., - +bis
The startling figures of heavy regis''a''o" u a4
CITY and Brooklyn published on na'uiu"S' az
the only evidences that preparations arc
rr.so frauds ON election day. The " naturalization
mill of the courts. which was USED TO such ei'.'
- 1ses ~ 70 give false Democratic majority III
this comfy sufficient TO overcome the hepuoHo"n
,oioritv in the other counties is being run IN some
,bins like the same haste as formerly; ana IL ap-
noors that Tammany Hall is paying the expenses Oh
nturalizinp about 10000 new voters in tins county
,IoDe Nonresident voters dOmiciled at others
ovrorse in large boardng-hCuses and small hotels
aud tranps odging-h0uses so as TO be able 10 swear
IN a legal residence of a month Ill every precinct
IN which they choose to repeat. NATURALIZATION
naners are being exchanged between repeaters'
which enables two OF more persons to register ana
vote on the same papers. Registration from
vacant lots and empty houses as places OF
residence has been detected in many instances
and Investigations now gong on VIII prOoaDiy Uc'
velop thousands of other cases The utmost acuV-
ity is displayed by the Democratic mahagers III
county district ward, and precinct to Dnhg voters
TO the polls TO register, and an immense campaign
fund is undoubtedly being used for TINS purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
WHAT TIE snIrs WERE WORTH.

NEw-BEproRD, Mass, Oct 22.-An ex-
perienccd showner gives the following list OF estimates
Of the values of vessels lost In the recent disaster to the
Arctic whaling feet not including OIL ANA bone that may
have been taken:
- M. I II R.rtlott and SONS agents s3G60O Camilla
swift A illrn $4,000 James Allen, ttir,n Nl'a 'lu u.'
-; 1Do tnrpl 1907. aud swift and Perry FtuOuu Java
g., i,.hua q hitch -46OuO. Josephine swift AMI Perry
40 0rO. Marrrgu j. II. Barirtt aud SONS, stuoOO
N,,nt Nlilastou. swift and Aleu- $4,000; onward,
Matthew How land FiOUOO; - George George ana Mathew
Ii,i,ud %i6 OOt. Be-, SAID TO be worth, t-4uuui
Nrtic s to be worth $1,000 Desmond SAID to oe WORLD
$4,000.
Both the agents and insurance companies decline at
present give statement OF the insurance 'u' n
IN tro,yn that nil New Bedford vessels are well in
urpH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
SITTING Rr-LL TIRED OF ROAMING.

WAsUINGToN, Oct. 22.-A telegram was re-
cciy,, AT the Indian Bureau yesterday from Fort fccK'
Montana, to the effect that messengers nom S"uhs
RuIrs cnmp report that the entire hostile camp has
rssed inc Yellowstone at the mouth Of Big Horn River,
en- route for the fort They claim to want peace The
AGENT asked what he should pursue toward them
After consultation with Gen. sherman instructions were
irrnnhrd To Agent Mitchell IN the afternoon M iOl-
oy. Inform Sitting Bul that the only condition OF
nscc Is his surrender, when he will be treated as ps-
r,,rr of wur Issue rati0uS except after such sur
audi when fully satisfied that the Indians can be
h,d mi the agency. Make cGrly preparation TO Geichd
the agency stores and property 1he nI'"iy VIII GU
nuerttr As far rs possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23

CHARLESTON, ;. c., Oct. 22.-Riotous dem
onstratons OF negroes, generally supposed TO be the
suit of the CanhOy affair, reported from various
points Of Charleston County. serious denomination
of at Mount Pleasant Village opposite Charles
ton IL causing great alarm 10 the white residents who
will petition Gen. kuger for troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
sLADE AGAIN IN COURT.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Slade, the American spir-
lual medium, and his assistant, simmons, against whom
three new summouscs issued, appeared before tho
Bow street Police to-day when the case was adj
iourncd 10 Friday II seems probable from inc
Couse OF the proceedings thus far that the will be
sent before 4 Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DUEL IN SWITZERLAND.

LoSDoN. Monday, Oct. %, 1875.
The Standards Paris special reports that
(hcl has been fought on swiss territory between vi
co.upc Baruel DIES Roches and Paul Gerard The latter
was ptrrccd by ms utagOnsts sword ana his life Is IN
danger The affair Mas the result OF political quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
HEAVY FOG ON THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Oct. 22.-A dense fog
prevailed at all points the Hudson last night All
the night from To 10 hours behind time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-23
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.

THE KIND TO CARRY NETWORK.
LESSONS FROM THE INDIANA ELECTIoN-REFORM,
WAR CLAIMS, SOUTH CAROLINA, HARD TINES
AND HARD MONEY As ARGuMENTs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-05-30

Gen. .JubaI 4 Early suggests that the
Confederate soldiers. in the Southern States
form themselves into associations for the pur-
rose of. collecting funds for the monument to
Gen. Lee to be erected at Richmond.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-05-30
Resolutions.

Resolre3, /. That the resumption Act oI
1878 ought to be unconditionaily repealed.
3 That we are opposed to any legislation
requiring return 10 specie payment
3. That the legal tender notes, commonly (
called greenbscks, constitute tho best cursl
ronsy we have had since 1866; we arc thcri
fore opposed 10 their being Withdrawn frd dar
circulation.
4 That the national bank Act ought to 1e
repealed and the bank notes retired, and
gEeenbacks issued in lieu thereof.
5. That the power to issue and coin money
and regultte tho value thereof is one of the
highest attributes Of sovereignty, and ought
not to be dsls gated TO any bank or corpora
tion that no banks Of issue ought 10 be al@0
lowed, but all mouey should be issued by ths
government, aud the volume thereof mado
and kept equal to the wants aud demand Of
trade and commerce.
8. That the assumption Of the Bullionists.
that gold must be tie standard of value aud
basis of nll money,-is one Of the fallncies aud
deceptons Of the dark ages ard the most III
sidUus, yet potent schemes ever devised for
robbine the industris! and producing classes
of the fruits Of their labor
Z That we are now brought face 10 fnce
with the most gigantic scheme to deprive the
people Of their liberty aud property ever yet
devised by the enemies Of the people It
therefore behooves every friend of liberty and
justice 70 lay aside minor differences and to
act together for the rescue of liberty, labor
and property from the grasp of sggregate
capital and greedy moDopoists.
8. Thpt IN regard to railroads, the logisla-
ture should ascertain their JonG fde capital
or stock tx, by law. the rates Of travel and
transportation per mile, so aS to allow fair
per cent, on their aforesaid bona tiRc capital
or stock, scouting al Determinations what
ever; and further, provide prompt remedies
for ali Injuries done to citizens, in the course
Of their business, and on the old common law
principles that corporations, like individuals,
must so use their occupations as not to iDjure
others
8. That no Banker or owner Of bank stock,
Officer. or attorney, or stock holder in rail-
road company, or in any other corporation
having eepara;e interest from the public,
should be member of any branch Of govern
ment, executive, legislative, and especially
/ judicial
Gen Jubal e. Early suggests that the
! CopFaderata soldiers. in the Southern States
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-05-30

= ticket composed of Ti!den aud Thur
man would be the most powerful in America,
if the ambition of friends could make the ne
oessary concessions. 1t is clear that New
York, with her five millions of people, is in
disIensa5iy necessary to a Democratic victory;
and if Ohio should aid with Thurman, or
Missouri with Broadhead, for second place,
the nomination would strike terror into the
diso.gapized ranks of the Republicans
{ Huntsville Cnmrier.. Enmrunl = Dcr,n