davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
My Little Love.
Nv love Is q dear littls lady,

Ny love Is . dear httls lady,
With hair like the mantle Of night,
And eyes that are merry, anu sparkle,
Brimful Of girlish delight.
She h 8 cheeks that are dimpled and rosy
And teeth like the finest Of pearl,
And her laughter is sweet, and runs ovei
With mirth- like the laugh of girl
She has dimples, and blushes. and graces,
And the tiniest dear little feet;
The. purest and brightest of faces
Her lirs, they are sweeter than sweetl
Alas! there are times that l fear me
Ny love il little coquet,
/ leye her, am glad she is near me,
But her tickleuess still regret.
She. loves. .me--but so she does others
And hugs me, and kisses my face;
But 1 fear she has too many lovers
To give mo chance in the race.
All some day some warmer affection
May spring in her b,som, and thrivej
Fer, alas! am inst turned oftorty,
And Katie-is only just five.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

known Japanese lady has won, place
lmong the real heroes of the world. It
was Of such stuff that the leaders of the
fatal insurrection were made. 1t ia a pity
that SO many gallant and heroic men fell
IN such hopeless contest for they were
of the very best blood in Japan, and strug-
gled almost from the first against disheart-
sning odds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

AMERICAN MILLIoNAIREs.- No street in the
world represents, in the short space of two
miles and half, anything like the enorm-
GUS aggregate of wealth represented by
Fifth Avenue New York; residents be
tween Washington Square and Central
Park. We give, haphazard, few names;
DR.. Rhinelander, $3,ooo0oO; Moses Taylor,
S., 100000; Mr.. o. Roberts, 81, 100000; Aug
Belmont, $8,O00,0o0 Robert L. and A.
Stewart, s., ,0O0,000 Mrs. Paran Stevens,
$4,000 Amos r. Emo, $5, 100000; John
Jacob and William Astor, 81, 900; Mrs.
A. r: Stewart, $50,OOOo 900; Pierre Leffii-
lard, 5000 900; James Kernechan, 81, 000-
000 William H. Vanderbilt, $4,000 900;
Mrs. Calvert Jones, 100000; Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett s, A,00o,000 Mr.. Fred Ste
vens, SIC, 900, 600; Mr.. Lewis .Lorrillard, ST.
900, 900; total, $24S, 100000. Here we have
eighteen families, living near each other,
who derive fixed yearly incomes from a
capital Of between $24o, o,o00,o 900 and $780,
000, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

In India elephants are extensively used
in building public works. Their great
strength and intelligence make them valu-
able assistants to bridge builders and stone
masons. Some are used for moving large
stones and timber into proper position;
Dthers are employed as mason
elephants is their technical name. These
place large stones on wall, and move
them with their franks until they are on a
level Few sights are more interesting to
a traveller than to see several elephants
at work on bridge. Some are bringing
timber and stone to the workmen, while
others are laying them in their places, and
all working as they were trained, bridge
builders or stonenlasons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
THE DANGER OF DYING RICH.

The bills OF the New YORK undertaKer
are of such ponderous nature, generally,
asto discourage prudent man fromdying.
Fhsy VIII eat W sn1an competency So
that one of moderate fortune, not being
able to take his wealth with him beyond
the grave,will find the better part of it fol-
lowing him to its brink, and that it, is
either buried with him in the shape of
nickel plating, or goes to the pocket of
the man who gives him fashionable
send-off.
Just now the moneyed citizens
of the Metropolis have added to
their woes an invention of modern civili-
zation that beats the undertakers. To
Death, as the King of Terrors (that gen
ial old joker who shufles and deals the
game of life impartially to the rich and
poor alike), is added fearful doom to the
dying New York millionaire, viz, the
Surrogates Court! He may draw his
will never so wisely; he may provide
with impartial justice for all who have
or think they ought to have claims on
him for aid; for his church
his mother-in-law; the unfortu-
mates of his weaknesses; the prof
ligate son, or the man who would have
ruined him if he could, or he may die
intestate. His estate, under the present
system of laws in New York, is thrown
into the Surrogate's Court or the Pro-
bate Court, as the case may be.
In support of these rather general
statements we give brief summary of
the proceedings of a recent meeting OF
the Municipal Society of New York, and
some of the statements made on that oc-
casion. They are especially interesting
to newspaper men, or any others who are
likely to have large fortunes for post.
mortem distribution. 1t was stated that
private estates were despoiled in the Sur
rogate's Office. Under some pretext OF
other, whenever man or woman dice
leaving property to a sufficient amount
to make it an object for these human vul
lures, say from 100000 up, system had
been adopted by which most of the prop
erty was absorbed in Office and attorneys
fees. OF course in contested will case
this was to be expected, but it now trans
pires that when there was no contest or
the part of the heirs, nor even will tc
be probated, under some pretext or other
the estate would be held in suspense un
til it was exhausted. Mr.. Schultz stated
the case of prominent leather merchant
who died some years ago leaving an es
tate of 100000; that his executors
had never yet been able to ge
their accounts settled by the Sur
rogate's Court, and that on SOM
excuse or other more than twenty law
yers had had fees or allowances out o
the estate. The property Of imbecile
and minor heirs does not stand the ghos
Of chance of ever inuring to the benef
Of the lawful owners. The contesting o
wills has been reduced to system. M
man worth a million Of dollars who is in
discreet enough to die in New York
but somebody is instigated to contest hi
will. Very recently an estate of'a quar-
ter OF million of dollars was entirely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

The Sandusky Register is excited over
the possibility of the Democratic Legis-
lature redistricting the State of Ohio, so
as TO jerrymander in few more Demo-
cratic Congressman. Now that the Reg
lister has suggested the matter, shouldn't
wonder if it went through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
ANECDOTES OF FRANKLIN.

Doctor Franklin owed much OF his ex-
traordinary success to his keen insight into
human nature and sagaoity that quickly
perceived the best. and readiest method Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

Gloves were introduced into England
In the tenth century.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
THE STAR,
ESQ Walnut street. Cincinnati. O.

SECRETARY SHERMAN makes rather a
satisfactory explanation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

CINCINNATI q wEsTWooD (NARRoW=GAUGEl
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave G., II. q D. Depot 9:e0h N, d;25 P m.
Leave Robbs (Westwood), 5:55 M, 7:45 m,
l2:45 p IA, 4 p m 6:l0 p N.
Leave Brighton, $50 IN, 9lO III, 2:f5 p IN 5s
p IN, $3.50 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), 900 M 100 m:
and $50 m.
Leave Brighton, 1915 am 2;15 pm and 6:15 p m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
R A i L R o AID TIM Il
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
~ Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot. corner Mclean avenue and Gest Of,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG
Depot. Pearl and Plum.
Washington Ex. daily......... 9:OSam 643nm
Daillinofe Tx. ualiy............ 9:08 pm 6.23,a IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

The 1888 m and 4:03 p m trains connect fol
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves Lovelaud Sundays at 9:03 m, and
returning leaves Cincinnati at :53 IN.
COLLEGE HILL NARRow-GAuGE RAILWAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
CINCINNATI, HAMILToN& d DAYTON.
DenOt. Fifth and Uoadlv

son Sunday this train leaves Cincinnati at 953
A. M, and returning arrivesin Cincinnati at 5 53
ID
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
A CLUSTER or MURDERS.

la TERRIBLE TRAGEDY ON TRNSEssRE
TURNPIKE ROAD SHOOTING BY sEGRoEs
"A sHRRIFP's POSSE ATTACKED. #4a.
A despatch from Nashville, Tenn, Oct
80, says:
A horrible tragedy occurred within three
mites of the Hermitage at seven O'Clock
last evening. john Cloyd. colored, had
that morning quarrelled with and fatally
shot Winfield McWhirter In an alteration
concerning the picking of cot.on, Frank
Warpool, who was deputizsd to arrest
Cloyd, summoned DR.. Rayner. James Nc.
Whittier and John Osborne to assist Elm.
They went to the house OF John Will m
son, colored, and found him heavily armed
with two pistols and Q gun, and saw two
men run from the house as they entered
They took Williamson iuto custody and
started dswn the turnpike with him, be-
lieving they would overtake Cloyd at Green
Hill, . village not far distant. When in
front of DR.. John T. Glesves' residence,
hcWhirter went into It to leave gun he
had borrowed, thinking the danger had
passed. McWhirter and Gleaves started
out to meet the posse. but as they reached
the door 8 brick firing Of pistols on the
turnpike commenced. When they reached
the scene of action Wsrpool and John
Cloyd lay dead on tLs road. and DR.. Ray
mer was found to Be shot through the arm
and thigh, and dangerously, If not fatally,
wounded. Two men who are supposed to
have been with the attacking party ran of.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

During the month of 0ctobsr twenty per-
mits were issued BY Chief Engineer Con.
we'll, ofths Engineering and Surveying De-
parsment, for the erection of buildings, as
folloWs:
Daniel Fl. Kent, two houses on the West
side Of franklin street between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Patrick Reynolds, one house Ou the south
side of Reed staest, east of Adams STREET.
Daniel Fl. Kent four houses ON the North
side of Eighth street between franklin and
Broome streetS. .s. Es
Elijah Black, one house Oh the East sid.
of Rodney street between Second AID Third
streets.
Charles z. Dorman, four houses on the
East side of Railroad avenue, East OF the
P, W .& B r R.
HolSeio Harvey, two bouRes ard one
stable on the South side Of sixth street, be-
tween Walnut and Poplar strefts.
SsttLew Malonfy, one Stable on the
South side OF Fifth street bstween Madison
and Monroe stree.S.
Ssphfa J. Quinn. one house on the South,
side OF Jsck-on street bstween Chestnut.
end Elm streets. ..--,.-r-. .-s,1s-- /
Fitzall n O'Bufnstt, one bouse on the
North side OF Dsyid street between Heald
ard c!symnrt st -.ts.
HeprJ & Gsrri, oee house On the N Z
corner oi Button wood I'D B slreols.Ss. /
JohG Co0E ons house on he East side OF
Lombard street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. a 81
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
TH2orTLEO By THUGS.
! BRAvE WoMAS's RIsHr WITH MASKED
B. RGLARs

! BBAvE VoMAy's PIGHT WITH MASKED
B. RGLARs.
The Chicago Times says: The gang oi
eowardiy thieves that has been driven from
the heart OF the city hive evidently made
mp their minds to linger in sight Of tns
places where they 50 long held carnival
At o O'Clock il the afternoon of the 2lst,
two men entered the residence of William
Mash III, at tbs sou hw-ft corn OF B:oHm
and Thirty nth sEreeis, near the limite
The rear door sas open, and ih9sy bad easy
access. They ~eos up stairs 10 the apart
meDt occupied by hrs. Marshall and her
eh.id. They demaI ded the money which
they SAID she had, AID, Dpon her denying
any knowledge of its whereabouts, the
tbugs took her by the hair, threw her
against t1e wall, and choksd her.
They then presekt-d q revolver TO her
face, but she possessed The Spartan spirt t
and dened them u 10 their nurderou.
work. Then one OF the outlaws, defed by
a womsn's dauntIess courage, picked uD
her child by one OF It's llmbs, and, with al,
expression that was enough TO freeze the
blood OF tiger, threatened TO dlsemboyel
her treasures. They were too cowardly to
carry this threat into execution, 90 the
mother still de6ed them. They tore opsa
the bed ticking and dragged the carpet
from the floor. Underneath this they found
$3.50 in bills OF various denominations. Not
satisfied with this work, they packed up all
the valuable clothing In the house and car
ned II away.
They dropped these, however, in their
flight. These brutss went into the houss
disguised, having their countenaBces Gov
cred with masks. This bold and dastardly
act Is worthy Of the frontier banditti. In
fret 1t surpasses in cruelty some of the
riders of the western wilds, who, notwith-
standing they are members of the black flag
order, seldom throttle the throats of women
and children. 1t has been reserved for
Chicago TO produce two of the most heart>
less and develish creatures In the ranks Of
ths burgiarlous fraternity. A vigilance
committee may be necessary ifsuch deeds
become general.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01

SHEkIFf1s SALE
BY a writ q, venditiosi Expons to me
directed. Will be exposed TO Public sale, at
the Lafayette Hotel, No. S4I Shipiey St eef /,
kept By John J. Doughe. .ty, Ia the City OF
WAioinston, New Castle County, Del. en-
SATURD ~, the 10Th day OF November,
.. D, LES. AT O'Clock p. m.
The following described real estate VIE,
Al the figh. title estate and interest of
William Green. being the equal undivided
o1e thtrt part OF all that certain lot OF
laId situatsd in the city Of WILMINGTON
New Castle County. Delaware, bounded as
follows; Beginning at a point on the east
erly side Of SIMPLIFY street between Sec
ond and Third streets at corner of land
late OF Ste @hen 9. Southard. now OF
Charles Green and William Wilson Jr.,
thence along the said lard, easteriy A feet
thence southerly pa railel TO Shipley street
~ feet. thence westerly parallel to Third
street A feet o tie Aforesaid E.ds OF ship.
ley street and thence along said side oi
said street northsrly 20 feet 70 the place OF
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of William Green, and 10 be sold
by. -
ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff.
sherif's Ofnca New Castle, oct. q, 1878.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
TELECRAMS.
TIE IRISH EPrscorETr.

BISHOP sHLooLI. or ELPmN, APPOINTED
APOSTOLIC DHLEGArE TO oAnERIcA-wHo
SHALL sgccKHD cARDISAL GULLxsa-Po-
LIrrcAL CONSEQUENCES on TIE ArPoisr I
MINT.
A cable deepsteh from London, Oct. 80,
to the n 7. Herald, ssys the Hersld's
special correspondent in Dabiin telegrsphs
~ iollows.-"Dr. Gillooly, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Elphin, has been appointed by
the Pope TO the high position of Apostolic
Delegate from the Holy See to Canada and
th. United States. His jurisdiction will sx-
tspd to the Catholic cisrgy Of the United
States, ~ lie the csse Of his predecessor. Dr..
Conroy. Dr. Gillooly has been for nine
teen years Bishop OF R,phin and Is distin-
gu'shed from his fellow bishops in Ireland
by his activity and energy.
VINO SHALL SUCCEED THE cARDIsALi
The sppoIstmert Of q successor to Car
diDsl Cullen is subject Of much specuIa-
tior, not alone In ireland but 10 Great Brit
ain, aud WIN be judged from political
as well % from religious standpoint. The
clergy of the archdiocese have not yet spo.
ken, - they must, according to custom,
nominate three candidates, classed respec-
r!v' ly as dIgnan, dignior and dignissimus,
before .hs Pope makes his fnll choice. He
may take one of three named by the clergy
or he may reject all three and select the
Cardinals successor from another diocese,
or from some of the religious
orders, - was 90 frequently done by the
lsta Pope. In any event the appointment
viii probably indicate the political course
the present Pope intends to follow in Ire
lahi, and will determine the attitude Of the
Irish people toward the Vatican.
POLITICAL srsEIYiCA
SIN this connection the reports recently
published in the English press regarding
40 understanding said to have been arrived
at between the British government and the
V.tiein with view to putting curb on
Irish dissfection are recalled by many
1rishmen and discussed by the Irish press
with . warmth which shows the existence
OF strong opinions. The appointment of 40
LbSusnusu WUuiu CoIbsluIy % ItbcnIeu,
ani even an Irish mAL determined on con.
tinring the crusade begun by the lste Car
diual against the nationalists would have
IN srduous task before him."
GREAT BRITAIN ToBE CONSULTED.
The Pail Mall Gsz.tte's Rome despatch
says it Is reported that Cardinal Edvsrd
Howard, . naive Of England, pomins.ed In
1877, has been offered and has declined the
AIchbishoprie OF Dublin as successor to
CsrdiuAl Cullen. C,Gdinal Nina, The Pou-
t'Acal Secretary of State, will consult Grrat
Britain before nhiDg the vacancy, aud will
Aiso ssk permission TO send = Nuucio to
Lo don, aishou: demanding. 8 British repre-
sentative al The Yaticsn.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
tBERIFFs SALES.
SHERIFF.S SALE.

By virtue of q writ-of 'vend toni Fxpo.
ras TO me directed. will be ex, osed "a
Public Sale at the L1fsy ystts Hotef, No S4l
shipley street, edit b John J Dough srty
In the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
WEDNESDAY the 9Th day OF Move nber
lEe.at 2 o'cyock, p. M.
The fo. lowing described real estate, viz:
Beginning at point on The westerly side
Of rstnsll street, at the distance of 81 feet
from the no therly side OF Frart street
thence westerly along the line of land OF
J: T. Htrdman snd parallel with Front
stieet, ei feet to lin Of land OF L.. G ats,
thence northerly along the ire Of said
Glatts land snd parallel with TatnaIl
street, II Iest to line cf land belonging
TO the heirs Il May Elley, deceased, thence
essterly parallel with Front street, 9l .eet
to the westerly side OF TatnaH street
thence souther,y along ssio westerly side
OF Iatnall street, Ii feet to the place OF te-
ginning, be the contents tNereol more or
less -
'keizcd snd taken in execution as the
property OF Samuel Barr. apd to bt sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
sheriffs OfEce, New Csst 9, OCTOBER IL,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
SHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue OF . writ ef Levuri rso,., J.,
me directed, will be exposed to publ, !" nS ssis ~
at The La'ay ette Hotel, Sil shipieT Srss, .s,'
kept by John J. Dougheny In he c,v ~
Wilmington, New Castle county. Dri sn
"WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of Noyephsr
A. u. 1878, at 2 2o'citck, .. NJ,
The following described rial .sta,e Via
All ttai certain lot or piece ofIand situate
in the ~ OF Wi miugton, la ilpg a tvo
story brick dwelling lheresn erectss
bounded and described as 10 lows 10 vii,
Bezi' uing a. The 10 therly side Of Front
street. at The distance OF III feet yssterlv
from the Westerly side of vaa Buren hlresi
al a corner OF JAG 7D sinnex's Land Ihencs
ther by northerly paiallel to Van Buren,
rect, 90 feet 10 the sou,herly side Of =
3 2feet wide alley, thence thereby westerly
parallel to Front street, Is feet 10 stake
the ace sou herly parallel 10 Harrison slrrst
90 feet TO the side OF Froat street Aforesaid
a1d thence the tby eister!y 10 feet 10 tns
place Of beginning, b. the contents Thereof
wnat 1t may.
Seized aid taken III execution A, III,
property OF Eliza Harris and Mary Haris
and terra tenants and TO be so by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sherifs office, New Castle. October II, IW
OctlI
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
sssHERIFF SALES.
SHERfrr'ssALE

- VI - =
By ,virtus ola writ Q. Ais. ysr.,,
exponss 10 me directed, stii be s..onl
70 ubiic safe al tie Lafayette Ho,s sN
sti Sa pley street, kept by Jonn Na,Na 40
sriy In The City CIV ilr tngton a.. roaga-
tie County, lea on w.
SAI uRDAY, the Ind day of Nozen,
d. 1873. stas'c.osk, p. m. a.
The following described real e.,s,.
NO. All that certain lo., place or n.rs,,N ,NI
lsns with two story br,eE nexsnss el Of
90 erected sitnate In ihs city OF snelt
ton, Del b yundsd ana csFcrf I'd amins'
lows, to wit. b ginniug ar ~. Nl.
iorme1 6y tue intersse ION ef Tue nor,hllG hilG
81 e Of F;fsa st. with the eas,er,y s,Ifly
va nut st theme eas- eriy a.or ss of
er ys de OF FIf b st.. 7J 4, Iv In ~ uvrta
wesier,y DE- OF An alley 'eadipe tn,s me ms
~ tneice aurth?Iy par tiiei /, .sI.aa a
St. along said side of .Aia alley "a Z, ouI ~
cor Eer tLeDes westerly Faraliel a p.ea
81 I'm. in. 10 Ins eastsriy 81, e NJ W., ,ia
ST., a ad thence rontherly along ia st INV!
said 81, ~ n. TO the corner aiors. "a eeu "
ciacs OF be ginning, be the con ntrs,s m tS.sa sla
what they may, with the Crawl sos snS Sis0 s.s
of raid alley. ae. ouu sse
Ssizen and tsken in exc uiion ., a.
property 0f David McIutliu and ts hs .an Ms
by I6AAg6hHBR shsv.siu siu
sherlf's sfzice New Castle, Oct sl.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Windy last night. {
N. 8. K. A. tonight.
This Is All Saints Day. ...
City Council last night.
Last night was HalIow Fen. .
P. Z. A. Bail, November 9Th.
Barney Rosenblatt looks level>besded.
The game law in Delaware expires to
day.
The Breakwster was full of shipping yes.
terday. l.-.-.,...
Candidates are hand-shakipg and Ebapg.
ing-up"
The Salem N. z. Church will be dsdics-
ted Sunday next. -... -....
To-day Is All souls' Day; tomorrow viii
be All Souls Day. -" ..9 ~.
The GreenbAskers have completed their
ticket for q second time.
Unfinished races at the Wicomlco fair
will be finished Saturday.
The Democrats should be careful of the
split tickets now being circulated.
Last night there was sort OF q Green
back meeting at 800 Locust street.
Tonight thsre Will be Democratic mass
meeting at the Black Horse Hotel.
Doc. Wslch galloped of TO Sussex YES
terday to steer the Greenback craft down
there.
Very few persons were on the streets last
night. The sudden cold weather kept them
IN the house.
The Millsrd Club met last night, and the
drawing for reserved seats for their COMING
concert took place.
Stewart hudson, tdirtten-year-old boy,
was fearfully gored 10 the eve bv = cow
near st. JohDstown, Sussex COUNTY, tie
other day.
Notice parties intending to buy Singer
sewing machines, either new or second
hsndtd VIII and It to their advantage. to
cali on Rsmo No. COG West sth Street
before purchasing elsewhere. 1w.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-01
THOSE CIPHER DISPATCHES.

The Baltimore News of yesterday says
hr. David W. Sellers, q prominent Phila-
dslphia lawyer, who was in Florida, Nov
enber, 1875, as enc of the counsel for the
Democrats before the courts on the return
ing board business, expresses a doubt
whether the cipher dispatches published In
the New York Tribune ever came from
t!ori1a, or If they did they have fesn trans
Ted by some key which suited the purpose
~ the translator more than any one else.
lie Is certain the key cannot be the correct
me. He says be was thrown in intimate
'ssoc!ation With the visiting Democrats, in
Guiding Mr.. Marble, sud knows there was
30 purpose on their part to corrupt either
me Returning Board or the Republican