davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
THE TEMPERANCE THEME.

Quite 4 number of members of the Tenn
perance Union met In Holly Tree Inn last
evening. Prayer by Rev. A. D. Davis.
Resolutions were passed declaring the
object Of the meeting to be for the enforce
ment Of the present liquor law, and for the
passage Of local option law by tho Genera
Assembly; that public meeting Of the
Union be held soon.
A bill Of Every Evening Publishing Co.
against the Union for advertising, was
opposed by Mr.. Charles Moore. Mr.. Nc
Intyre favored the payment of the bill, Fl
Mr.. Moore moved that hereafter no one
be admitted to the meeting except members.
Adopted ...... ..r.a f@".a
John H. Moore stated that some men
would join the Union, but did not want to
sign the pledge, snd moved that the pledge
book be kspt separate from the constitution.
Mr.. McIntyre said II this was to be a
whisky ky-temperance society he would have
nothing to do with it. IT,. ..f ....,..t
Messrs. Liebrandt and VanHorn opposed
1t. "a'g.t>..e't s@
Mr.. Liebrandt again commenced to speak.
bat Mr.. Perry told him to 60 home and
| next time come prepared, to which Mr.. l..
replied that be (Perry) had spoken eight or
ten times, and he would do likewise
After some sharp cuts and thrusts, peace
ives restored by the adjournment Of the
meeting. ...... ....-... ....... ..a.... ......,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
pocKETPICK1NG AT THE RACES.

=. At the races yesterday the light fingered
gentry were determined on doing lucra-
tive business, and succeeded in relieving a
few persons of their money. Jones Guthrie
the we'll known carriage manufacturer OF
this city had his pocket book containing
about $40 taken from his pocket, which
no was subsequently recovered. Mr..
Ford of Dover, also lost his pocket book
containing $1OO iu money and some valu-
able papers.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

Go to the races to-day.
Fullmers devled crabs sos Market st.
DevIled crabs at Fullmer's, 500 Market
street. ta... y..
Deviled crabs at Ful!mer's, 500 Market
street. .- ..
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmers sos
Market ct.
c The Lewes and Rehoboth Railroad will
soon be completed. -, .-,y -n%
Good hats at low prices at McCloskey's
Opera House Hat store. @'
An increase of travel over the J. and b.
Railroad is very noticeable. .-. ..
The Peninsular Press Association will
meet at Lewes, on July Sth. s.
A fine Mackinaw hat for 80 at NC
Closkey's, S12 Market street. ..
Ladies cabbas, fine pocket books, and hail
brushes at Mrs. Tagsert, 7O7 Market 1t.
Fine Summer hats Of all styles at NC
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, sl'
Market street. s-a ar.ey..e ..5-. ,,a:s .r~
The Phonograph is on exhibition at th'
Masonic Temple. Every person should SET
this wonderful instrument.
W. Wood, taxidermist, No. 9OS Marke
street, Wilmington, Del. All kinds 0
birds, beasts and reptiles stuffed to order.
What lovely flower is the lily of tn
valley, and how closely resembling it II
purity is the complxion which has beel
embellished with GLENN's SULPHUR Soar
that wholesome aid to beauty.
SILVER LOCKS Grow DARK from the US
of HILLS HAIR DYE.
BY every consideration Of profit, 1t not
propriety, that which sustains and strength
lens the system should be absolutely pure
lBoils, pimples, eruptiens, ETC., indicate I'm
poverishment and poisoning of the blood
and should be removed by DR.. BULBS BLOC
Mixture, which strengthens the blood an
keeps 1t always pure. >'t.--
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SOCIETIES.
MEETINGS THIS THURSDAY )EvEN1Ns

MEETINGS THIS (THuRsDAY) )EvEN1Ns.
jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. o. OF, al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. u, /. o. r. M, q,
McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, l. o. r. M, a,
Maris' Building, 9th and Shipley Sts:
Eden Lodge, l. 0, O. F., at hall, 3rd aEd
King streets,
wilmington Division, No. 1, s. Of T., II
McClary's Building.
Hope Council, No. Q, Jr., o. U. A. M, al
Jr. o. y. A. M. Hall, 511 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Communion, 504
Market street.
wilmington Grotto, No. 1, 8. and
A. A., Bradford's Building. -
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. of p, K. OF P
Hall, all Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
centennial

On 5th day Of May we opened our Cloth
ing House in the Ledger Builuipg. occupy
Ing on,y first floor, With Nix cen salesn ST.
During The Spring and Su1lmer our bu 70
ness soincreased that in the Fall we wei.
compelled to BUY Off TIE lease of A.. q
Stewart & c.. for the upper floors, and
force of forty salesmen to meet the demhno
Of our customers. And ncw, after wv
years Of unprecedented succ. S. never be
lore known In his city, our business has
more than doubled from year to year TO
such ali extent that we now use the entire
five floors, with b stock Of over Half a Mil
ion of DoIla,s of Fashionable Clothing
with sixty. seven gentlemen salesman, who
will show you through our building and
consider it no trouble to snow you goods u
you don't buy. Our sales have heen sc
large during the months of March Bnd
April that we have been comp
make up an entire second. u.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
THE INHrRIrANCE OF GAIT.

Lord Rosebery presided lately in London
at the annual meeting of the Sunday Society,
which advocates the opening Of the nstional
museums and picture galleries on Sunday.
Two centuries ago, the Puritans found q
Sunday where, after church, innocent
rscreation was allowed. With the best in
tcutions in the world, they took away every
thing but the Church, to which modern
civilization has added the bar room. Lord
Rosebery said that the Puritans had left
first the Inheritance of the morals of the
Restoration, and what has been far more
permanent and abiding, the great inherit
auce Of cast. This is what the members OF
the Sunday Society have to fight against
They would open the national museums
and art galleries on Sunday which are the
peoples own property.
It is hard to understand the feeling or
conviction which leads one to oppose inno-
cent recreations on Sunday. There is more
permanent Injury done to the morals oi
many upon that day, than any other OF the
seven. After week Of labor the working
m an Is subjected to religious quarantine
uoon Sunday. He will not 20 to church
innocent recreation is forbidden him, and
he floats into gambling, drinking or becomes
| for the day a sluggard or a glutton. Il
there we're within reach innocent recreation
be would take his wife and children there
and their presence would save him from
Temptation.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SUE PENNYPACKER'S FUNERAL.

The remains of Sue Pennypacker were
yesterday laid in their final resting
place in the family lot in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. The attendance
at the funeral was very large, and the
greatest sympathy was shown for the sad
parents. Mrs. Pennypacker was so over
come at the less Of her daughter that she
tainted twice during the afternoon. We
are sorry to say their little son 10 seriously
Ill with diphtheria.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
PUGILIsTIC.

While the races were going on at scheut-
zen Park yesterday afternoon, Billy Car
roll and Chickey Foy got into dispute in
the Dancing Pavilion, about some matter
concerning the late nomination election.
Hot words ensued and blows followed.
Both men closed and fell to the ground in
q tussle. After pounding one another
heavily for some time they were separated.
Foy had one of his fingers bitten very
severely.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
pENINsULAR PRESS ASSOCIATION

Our brethren OF the State and Pcninsular
Press Association will please notice the
editorial uention we make for reunion
and social gathering of the fraternity, to
take place Tuesday, July 9th, 1878. Mr.
Fell of this town, and Messrs. Burton q
Thompson of the bright House," Reho-
both. have each extended through US the
yery kindest invitations to every member OF
the Association to visit them and enjoy to
the fullest extent their hospitality Break
water Light.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SENATOR BAYARD.

The New York Herald P. I. man says
early in life Senator Bayard meant to be
merchant. In the gallery of the Supreme
Court room, during the sitting of the Elec-
toral Com mission, a lady remarked, Bay
ard is, above all things, q gentleman"
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
l4--E WILMINGTON. DEL. THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1878.
TROTTING ASSO
CITATION.

TIE SECOND DAY OF THE SPRING RACING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTEST
THE 2.40 AND $50 RACES POSTPONED
TILL TO-DAY. M..u. .... ..r.:t
The second day Of the Wilmington Trot-
ting Associations spring meeting was de-
cided success, as far as 1t went. The
weather during the morning was delightful
and clear, drying up the track which had
been little heavy on the previous day, and
rendering it in fine condition. The first
race had just started, when thunder-gust
passed over, and for while the rain poured
down thick and fast. This soon settled
into steady rain making the track IL ne
fit condition for trotting, causing a post
ponement of the two last races until to-day.
Betting was below par. as the track was
muddy, and one heat of the $50 class
having been trotted, it was decided by the
judges to finish it. The event was for q
purse of 500, one mile heats. For this, out
Of seven entries, the following responded to
the call Driver, Rose of Delaware, Little
Frank, Honest Dave and Tommy Dodd.
| First Heat.-Rose was first away, Tapped
by Driver with Little Frank we'll up
Driver took the lead but breaking badly
gave it up to Little Frank, who won
the heat easily by three lengths. Driver
second and Rose third. Time, 2.5S
Second Heat.-Little Frank was first
away, Driver and Rose we'll up; Driver got
Of her feet, giving Rose second place. The
struggle on the home stretch was between
Little Frank and Rose, which ended In
Little Frank winning the race by length
and half; Rose second and Driver third
Honest Dave and Tommy Dodd distanced
Time, 2.59, ~
Third Heat.-Little Frank lead away
closely followed by Rose. To the three,
quarter pole Little Frank and Rose strug-
gled hard for the lead, when Rese broke
Driver pushed up. Little Frank won the
heat and race by length; Driver second
and Rose third. Time 3.O3.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
RUGBY COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement OF Rugby
Academy will take place this evening IN
the Grand Opera House, commencing at
745 o'clock. Besides an attractive pro-
or ANNE and the distribution of premiums,
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner will deliver an
address before the Rugby Literary Society.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
nJoURNED CoNsTABLE's SALE.
A SALE POSITIVE.

pu virtra of sundry writs, to me d1rec8
viii be exposed to Public Sale, on
TurrasDAY. the goth day Of June, A D.'
: - - A''0 = "a 1878.
On the thu promises q Jesse Sc sharpe; sss s
at ID in Brandywine aundreo 1S ocIocS IN Mew C M.
iiT he toIIowing described Personal Properly; peri
VIZ: VIZ Five horses, 80 mich COWS, ! pqii, " =
hogs, buggies one WIZ I top Jenny milS nlIS
wagon, Is milk cans farm cart WssSns horse raKes
w,ts w'asiIer. wheat grill, lmower and reaper
combined, Z double sets CT harness. sdsgte daggte
se Of snd e .eres ss'es
W Wne@ oats n the ground more er less, 6oacres c
~ orsss more or less; lot Of rakes' 1orRs
nj cks I nd shovels, aud sundries ., . rro,
oe,ze%f ,I1 ~ " Tasse sharre. ana to be sold ~
po'''i ~ II ISAAC DILLIN, Constable.
Wilmington, June 9Th, 1873.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SUDDEN DEATH.

Robert Mcintyre, aged 35 years, an EN-"
ployee of the P. W. and B. R. R. Company
died suddenly at his residence in Chester on
Tuesday night. He leaves a wife and one
child.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SALE OF MONEY.

At the 135th monthly meeting of the
Diamond State Loan Association, held last
evening $500 was sold at 80 per ce
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

A Salt Lake husband asked for q divorce
because his wife had not informed him BE-
fcfe her marriage that one Of her arms
was badly SCARED -
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

d No one can long abuse health without
suffering generally with blood Diseases.
Keep the blood pure by using DR.. Bulls
Bloop Mixture.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
PERSONAL.

Solomon Hersey Esq, Editor of the Re-
publican will 20 to Monterey Springs to-
day, where he will remain for tvs or three
days.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
1 CLOTHING HOUSES.
PROCLAMATION +!
- &F 4% --rst TO THE
Cittesns Of Phtladelphia and SHyreMssd
ia ing Cossntry

Owing to the Great Success ard Prosper
ity OF our enterprise two years ago, we
take this method or thank ing the people
for their very liberal support and conf
dence. During the past Two years we have
tried TO do our duty, and have not failed
In the attempt, is why we make this special
announcement to the reosle on tho 9Th OF
May, 1876, which was the First Centen NAL
to our American People and Repu olic.
which never will he forgotten by the citi-
zens of Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

N week in your own koWa: ar g} N
y you want a business at Wh,cn nca
WVV great pay all the time Ihey y
work, write for particulars TO
d HALLnTr & Co., Portland, Maine'
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SUMMARY.

Second day of the spring meeting of the
Wilmington Trotting Asseciation.-Judges,
Messrs. Frank Bowers Of Philadelphia, J.
M. Harlan, and F. G. Stidham, of this city,
First Race-purse, $100, $55 to first, $50
to second and SIS to third horse; mile
heats best three in five in harness.
W. A. Devices, DEL. r. G. Driver. 232.
J. FL, Dickinson. b. m. Rose of Del. 2 2.
]. A. Wilson, b. 6, Little Frank. l. !.
d. Mason, Pa, 8. g. Tommy Dodd. ads
Time 2.53, $50, 3.03. ". -.'-
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
GA E ID.
GARD:

A oAHD'
TO MY FRIENDS Il hereby tender my
hearty tbauks to my friends 4or the sii veIy
mentary vote which they gave me al tne
late nomination election election eecticn, n
And we have no cause Of complaint, as we
were baaten by one OF the most populal
men in New Castle C untv. and l mop my
friends will support the 4ieket nomihatedd y
last Saturday with the s.me zeal ano
fidelity with which they supported me.
Very respectfully, >,oo
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
jn11.6t st, Georges Hundred.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
Wilmington, Del. Juno H. ls7s.
DIED.
~ - HIs a r.

LAWTON.-On the 11th inst,. Frank, in
,ant son Of William and N. 9. Lawton.
Services at the residence of his parents
8, W. of corner Eight and French Streets
to-day TIP, m,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
CARD.

NOTICE.-1s hereby given TO oil persons
~ whose business or occupation requulnr,o un,oS
q State licen.e for the present ye'r. (lsloJ
that the same is due and payaoie on a Ine Dt
81 tha uaE r oi Juar' NV Ge vu Castle County.
JOHN P. SPRINGER,
Clerk, at New Castle.
M. A. ]. SPRINGER, Deputy, ego e7
No. 300 W. second street, G#@'
my251m D. Wllmlngtoh'
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.
h EALEu PR, 'POSALS
nEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received at the street Commis- nj
$ion ers office. III til thursday Jut e laIn,
ISIS, al o'clt ok p IN Tor 'av lhg ttilTcuo" ono
bl' bald streets. FOR futther inform alton Call
- '''e II. H. HOAGLANr,
4 i.e.st street Ccmmiss'onar.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

Turtle and clam soup, 500 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
.l.. VII. NO. 46
RAlIlLRoADs.i
hH1ApELPAIA, WILMINGTON Sa AND
BALTIMt,tsEe eRAILROA 4-.g-..
Jane 10Th. l696. - z.s5 = !,

"A nrr. .pHIA. WILMINGTON AND
Din fpaITIMOsESR SRAILROA
une 10Th. lS7S. D >ys4.,sss45;g. Ks
rral] will leave Wilmington y =. fol- follows
u.dr rn,a and intsrmediate statiens,
~ % is, $40. 800, 9 n. 70 0o, =. n. ~
s;nIsdph,a n \; 10 and New York, 200, SAam'
1.imTe S}H al and Z ! Intermediate stations, 80
,1i15 n; re- and Warrington u 81. ia, sss.
Gm, o., fnr 4 i,el,aware al, wal Division leave for
LeMtastle le 8 %, 2 D, am, Us. I'D p, m. =,
erriItnn MyMIt and intermediate stations . ~
nr1nir g n; r. and 3 ID fntsrmediate stations. 3d.
NJ. lP, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. ,]
b,iadd phia and Intermediate stauohs
SdmoSln'h,e ~ sH' = NJ and New York. 400, $ Ha m,
njttrara ana Washington. l2t,. IL m. y
Tor drthe, information passengers are
ferredto the time tables pr'sted at the ae-
pt: pIns -,-- a.FKENNEY .supt. :,
kHAbGE OF H0UKS-WI MlNGION
) q WESTERN RAILROAD -CommenS, pm a,,,,
fg Th4sday Dec g. l@s' Trans w. run
snua l Wilmington 10 20 d m, nd ) BOP m
go Iandenburg s As D m and 3O p. n.
rive at Wilmington 755 m, and III
rrive pu,; at Landenberg at II m. and 8 40
pm =, - n : s3 AEG
|coNNE IOES.-T'rain leaving Landen'
erS att.45 q. no. with train for Pflladel.
TraIn 'n IN 'j leaving Wilmington q 1920 q NJ
ith train le aving Philadelphia at ,iq san a NJ
nd d Pennsylvania and Delawaretrain leaV'
"a Landenberg at 20 p; m: o. - -,
fTrain Leaving Landenberg at W p. IN
XIII Pennsylvania and Delaware train, n; and z \
Kin aain leaving Wilmington tor Phlla'
ia 80 p. m: a, sao n m
ith train les ,1nx philadelphia ct l5 p
'n ''''A' u. CONNELL. Sur
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
BOARDING.

no6A RDING.-Cheap, at so5 shipley ST.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS.

The shipment of Strawberries over the
Delaware Railroad Saturday was as fol1
lows:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

nv NruYICE@Plcke ed up a drift On the Iela-
ware River. part Of raft OF Hem'ocR
'e' VIM. REANEY,
inc.5 II New Castle, i'eaWafe.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
NOTICES.

nIVORCEs, in any state, without pup
i lie t,, send stamp for the laW' ". H.
BINS. Chicago,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23
James G.. Blaine Oh Fiat Money.

About as good thing on the fiat"
money nonsense as has been said this
fall, is from Blaine. And this is: "If
by saying this is 500 would make it
$40, there would no longer be any use
of stopping the money making here.
What is the use of making it $40
when you could make it $50 just as
we'll or 500? Why waste one side
of it? You might make this side 81
aud on this side 500, or put $1,000
on this side of it and 500 on this. If
you want to pay man 81, 1000, put out
the thousand dollar side: if you want
to pay him 500, turn this side up.
IF you want to pay him 81 100, let him
have both sides" This will be called
nonsense by Greenbackers, and it is;
but as Mr.. Blaine says "you must meet
nonsense with nonsense"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23
damn the Dutch. "-J. K. RI
The Democrats inconsistency.

We "refused to hoist the nomination of
the democratic candidate for Congress in
this district" because we bad full confidence
to believe that the candidate himself would
decline to accept the nomi nation on the
platform adopted by the convention, and
we finally did ''host the nomination" only,
because we hoped and believed that Mr..
Davis would in due time write letter to
the voters OF the district utterly regulating
and ignoring the platform on which he was
nominated, or declining the honor OF a
nomination entirely .--.Democrat.
Mr.. Davis has not "declined to &C.
cept the nomination on the platform
adopted by the convention" and he
has not written a letter to the voters
of the district utterly repudiating and
ignoring the platform" This being
the case, you were either wrong in re-
fusing to hoist his name in the first in
stance, or you are clearly wrong now in
not hauling his name down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23
They Don't Answer.

The Jefferson Banner and the Wa.
tcrtown Democrat do not respond to
our enquiry as to their opinion of the
fitness of Mr.. James K. Ryder to rep
resent this district in the state senate.
We accordingly ask them again if they
consider the author of the following
letter possessed Of the necessary quail
fications for the position of senator.
Now give US fair and square answer:
WATERLOO March l6 1875
Mr. j Andrews Sir set up at vean
Knowltons last-nlte j. CASTOR was there
had a long talk with him he Seams to want
the Deastrict Divided at your south line &
they form Deastrict for themselves bv get
ting a portion of the sullivan Deastr!ct with
what would remain with them & we form
one our selvs il leavs the most of the Deas-
trict with us we can Bid a hous on your
corner & from a good little Deastrict Round
it thed will all bee we'll agreed which per.
haps will bee better than aney other way
this think can be run but we must all be
on hand to Dew what is best for US all
Yours Respect Fly
JAMES K RYDER
PSI am quit we'll Satisfd that will
bee the Smothes h in the apeSt in be
ong run of US. ] K RYDER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23
A Useless Appeal.


The Democrat makes a frantic APP
peal to Democrats to stand by their
party and vote the regular ticket. But
in every word it utters upon that sub.
ject, in rebukes James X. Ryder for
having bolted in 1870 and run for sem
ator against the Democratic nominee.
The argument of the Democrat is not
sound. In attempting to make point
now for regular nominations: it con-
dennis Ryder, by implication at least,
and furnishes Democrats all the apollo
gy they need for going back on him at
this time. Himself boiler, Ryder
has no reason to complain if be is bolt
ed now. He acknowledged in 1870
that there was no binding force upon
Democrats to stand by their party
nominations, and be cannot set up a
counter claim now. He is barred by
his own actions at that time, and Dem
ocrats are perfectly justified now in
administering to him the same dose
that he placed to their lips eight years
ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23

AL that the Democrat wants, and all that
any honest money man wants is that gold
silver, and paper shall be of equal purchas.
ing power, by making all three Of them
fnll legal tender and interconvertbls on
demand, restricting silver alone on account
of its great bulk and inconvenience Demo-
cyat.
Precisely. Now then tell US if yonr
candidate for congress, Romano E.
Davis, is committed to this doctrine
Is it not true that be has taken oppos-
tie ground? Did he not run for Lieut..
Governor last year on the Democratic
ticket, on platform in favor of "the
repeal of the resumption act, in favor
of the free coinage of silver, and
against the financial policy of the Re-
publican party?" If he has changed
front upon this question, please tell US
when and where he did it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23
The Ring Ticket.

Whether or not the ring ticket,
headed by James K. Ryder. is coming
to grief this fall remains for the indie
pendent Democrats Of Jefferson coun-
ty to determine. They have it in their
power now to put an end to ring dom
ination, and if they fail to make them
selves heard, they should forever here
after hold their peace. If they can
not succeed at this time in placing a
quietus on the operations of the clique
who controlled their last convention in
this county, they never can. The Re-
publican ticket is one of the best ever
placed before the people, and its cleo
ton would be hailed as a victory
over the ccrruptions and abuses which
have crept into the Democratic party
in its management of conventions It
is we'll known fact that Mr.. Ryder's
nomination is distasteful to hundreds of
Democrats, not alone because of his
unftness, but on account of the means
employed to secure it. Some OF the
other candidates obtained their posi-.
tons upon the ticket through trickery,
and the Democrats of WATERFOWL,
though polling one third of the vote of
the party in the county, were denied
any recognition whatever. These facts
are all so we'll understood as to need no
simplifying. We mention them only
incidentally, leaving to Democrats who
want to see these abuses corrected to
work out for themselves the problem as
to how it can best be done. To our
mind it is clear that nothing but de-
feat of the ring once will ever etad;-
cate the evils SO justly complained of.