davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
HON. SAMUEL VI. ETTER.
JOncsboro Gazette.

The Democratic nominee for Supcrntcn-
dent of Public Instruction, Hon. Samuel VI.
Etter. was born in Pennsylvania, and grad
uatcd at Kalamazoo College. He was SUI
pcrintendent of the public schools at Bloom
ington in 1868, and in 1874 was elected to
the Office for which he is rc-nominatcd, by
10000 majority. Mr.. Etter is gentleman
of untiring industry and great energy. He
has visited and addressed Teachers Tnsti.
tites in all parts OF the State, and has
proven to be. in every respect, ~ most capa-
bic and efficient Superintendent. His gen
ial, social qualities, adds to his popularity,
and he will be reelected this fail by u
larger majority than that which he received
in 1874
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
DR. RICE.
81 Court PbGc, Louisville. Ky.

4 regularly clucs;,d and legally qualified phy.i.
"a elan. and the tAl,' successful, hi. practice
will prove
CURES ALL FOEM>1r PRIV ATE, CHRONIC AND
SEXUAL DISEASES.
>pERNAroREnEA AND lMp@rESty. u. the result of
>ciabusc in youth. sexual abuses In mHturcr years
or other causes, and punduciug of the follow
Ing ciiccis: Ncrrosnc--, ~cmtnal emissions. might
emissions by dreams dimuc>- oi sight. defective
memory, physical dlCay, pimpi'~ ON the face. aver
sion 10 society OF females. confusion of ideas. loss
of sexual power, &c. rendering marriage improper
or unhappy. urc thsDnghly aud permanently cured
SYPHILIS positively cured nud entirely rradcarcd
from the system. GDNORRHEA, GLEET Orchti,
Structure, Hernia, or RupturcL rilc- and other pri
waite diseases quickly cured.
II l. sclfcvidcnt tIat physician who pays special
utcAon 10 Cer'gsil cGi-s VI diseases. and treating
thousands annually acquires great kill Physicians
knowing thi- fact, often recommend persons TO my
care, When II II incunycnicn, to visit the city for
treatment ncdrigc- can be- sent privately and safely
by mail or cXprl-- ahcrr.
CURES CT ARANTEED ~ ALL CASES UNDER.
TAKEN.
Consultations personally or by letter free and in
vtrd, Charge. reasonable and CORES ponceucc
strictly confidential.
\ PRIVATE cot NSELOR
or no pages. sent 10 any address, securely sealed
thirty 800 ccur-. Should be read hy all Address
n above OFFICE from y 4, VI. tos Y. VI. Sundays.
gtOJ I. NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

CHILDREN cry for Pitchers Castoria. II is
as pleasant to take as honey. II contains no
morphine or other dclctcrious ingredient,
and Is sure to eypc worms, cure wind collie.
regulate the bowels and stomach, and over
come irritation caused by rash or cutting
teeth. Mothers can rest and children enjoy
health who use CNstoria II is harmless, il
certainly speedy and /, Is cheap.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
GOLDEN MEDIcAL. DISCoyERY
!. altcrati,c, or hlqsdqi.an,nS
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
l. PeCtp@lI
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCoyERY
l. Cholagoguc or Liver Stmuan'
GOLDEN MEDICAL. Discovery
l. tqAiC
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery

y reason of ia Alternative properties cures diseases
of the blood and skin, ~ sciuua or kings evil; N
mor.; ulcers or old -o-,.S; blochcs; pmplc-
and eruplon- BY yir.uc Of its prct0ral properties
II cures bronchial, thvIt and lung affections: incp-
lent consumption; lingering coughs and chronic
hryngiti. II. choagoguc qualities render II M m
cqialcd remedy for bonsncss. torpid liver, or 'lil'
or complaints" AMI it, tonic properties make II
equally cnicacio- w curing indigestion, loss of APP
petite and dyspcpSha.
Where the akin h. sall0w and covered with blo'chr-
and pimpr- or where there are .croiulou- atec
ton- and -wenes, few bottles ofGoldrn Mcdlca
Discovery will cttcc, m entire cure, II You iec
dull drowsy debi!i,a,cd, have saOw color of Akin,
or Acknowledgement spot. on face or body, trcqnn
headache or dzsine-S. bad taste IN mouth intcrnst
heat or chills acrnatcd with hot h,shc-, low iIi,,
and gloomy f1cbodngs, irregular appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver
or biouancss. In many cases of liver complain
remedy for all such cases DIR. Pcrccs Golden Med
cal Discovery has equal ~ II effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

Affords the GREATEST RelTf i'm all Alice
tions Of thc Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC RLEuRI4T CURED.

NJESSRS. WEEKS IL POTrER.-t,cntrmcn ::
WI Having for mso'hs past suffered with very
lame side called hI NV physicians chronic plrur-y.
caused by former INJURY and strain. and for which
used many prcsCliSfiOnS and linimrut- ~ well 81,
the -o-callrd rheumatic cures, wthoNt the ra, hen.
eft, my physician recommended pur of Nuur cor.
Inns NOiTAlC PLAsyEgs, which tony great surprise.
relieved the great pdnnud sUrcut.- almost immcdi.
atry, and have hrt', able to H.,ud l. my house
hold affair." ever -nsr with perfect ease aud comfort.
whereas before the application - yoHr invaluable
plaster was ~carceh able Ia do auS thing | con.
recommend them totNe afflicted. Year. rspt'y
MIS- FRANCES HARTMAN,
ORiAND. Me, Apri Il. iS,b
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
HON. EDWARD l.. CRONRRTTE.
From the Carlinvllle Enquirer, !

Hon. Edward l.. Cronkritc, our nominee
for Treasurer. is one of the most popular
men in Northern Illinons. For II Number
of years he was elected mayor Of Frccport,
though there was large political majority
against him. He has been three times u
member of the Illinois Legislature. As an
evidence of his energy and influence, we
Coll attention to the last State Fair; he had
succeeded in getting the State Board to
hold the Fair at Frceport, and he undertook
to see that large attendance was secured /;
the result was the largest and most success.
full Fair ever held in the State. He was II
poor German boy, but like many of that
nationality, was honest, industrious and
temperate, and won his way by his own en-
prVy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
NATURAL SELECTION.

INVESTIGATORS Of natural science have demon.
L stratcd beyond controversy that throughout the
animal kingdom rhc survival of the ilttes' j. the
only law youch-iting hrift and pcpetuity. Docs not
the same prlncip!F govern the commercial prosperity
- man: An inlerlOr can not rupcr-cdc apuri
Article. by rcasCi Of superior merit Or, Picrcc's
Standard Medicines have Outriyalcd all other.
Tmir sale In the United States alone exceeds one
miliion dollars per annum, while the amount, cX,
porTer loots up 10 se''crnl hundred thousand moro
No hasncss could Grow 10 such gigantic proper.
tion. and rest upon any other basis than that Of
mCrr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

The Republicans are always very indig-
nant when the Democrats neglect to reward
the 'oldcr, but in Illinois ut lcas, they have
little regard for the blue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.

+. +. knnke's Worm syrup never fails to remove
all kinds of Wnrms. Seat, pin aud stomach worms
ARE readily removed by kunklc'- worm syrup. Dr.
kunkle II tho only successful phy-ican that can re-
move tape worm In from two to four hours. He hns
no fee until head and all passes alive and In this
space of time. Common sense teaches ftapee worm
can be removed all other worms can be READILY re-
moved, Ask yOnr druggist for bottle of knnkcls
Worm syrup, Price 81 per bottle u never fails
or send 10 the doctor MrJcrcular, No. ajs North
Ninth street Philadelphia, Advice tree.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

A NETGHBoR informs us that his wife
never knew quiet night until the doctor
prescribed DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup Tor her
little one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
ORiAND. Me, 4

There j. no medical or protooti-w appliance that
will prove 50 grafflii aud effective In ticklin.
coughs. irritation aud soreness ii the chest and
lung We believe hrm capable Of preventing
riUu~ diseases of ih,y-,, .orrruIIs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!

+. F. kunkcs Bitter Wine of Iron l. y sure cure
sor this disease, II has been prescribed daily for
many years In the practice Of eminent physicians
with unparalleled success. symptoms are loss Of
appetite, wind and rising Of food. dryM.s in mouth
headache. dizziness, -lccprs-ncss and low spirits
Get the genuine, no, sold In bulk, only In 81 bot.
ties. Sold by all druggists. Ask fs E. +. kunklc's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no Aher 81 per bot
Tie, or 81 for six bottles. All AJAX h trial of this
valuable medicine. 4 trial will convince you at
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
MEDICAL.
I)R. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

Are not advertised a. "cuNAlls" but are specifics IN
the dsep.c. for which they are recommended
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

&Oynn A Year, Agents wanted Business lcgi!'
TksNVD innate, Particulars free, Address ~
Worth i Co, ~ Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
GEORGE q. BLACK.

Some friend of GEORGE . BLACK over
the signature of Democrat" comes to
tne defense Of that official through q
communication IN this mornings REGIS
TER. 1.-THE author does not blush when
he reads his own efusion in print, we
don't envy him; and if Mr.. BLACK is
rot himself indignant at the style Of de-
Tense, he is more callous than we suppose
him to be. We are charitable enough to
believe it possible that a better case could
he made tor blm, and we Will not be so
severe upon him as to agree that worse
one Is probable.
If the writer of this communication
expects by his appeal TO excite either
public or party sympathy tor MI.
BLACK, he will find his tactics at fault.
Mr.. BLACK cannot afford 10 have this
investigation squelched, as Suggested
neither can the taxpayers of the city.
II he is innocent OF crookedness and
corruption, he cannot afford anything
short of q most thorough and searching
investigation and a clear acquittsl. Ii,
on the other hand, as his defender leaves
the public to believe, he Is guilty, the
taxpayers owe it to themselves to probe
the matter to the bottom.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
Rev. :. q. Armstrong and theiPastOr-
hIe of NOnn menIMI Church

1t has been understood for several DAYS
that the Rev. j. G. Armstrong, of
Wheeling, West Virginia. has been
called by the vestry to the rectorship of
Monumental church. The vcstrymen
had requested the local papers to say
nothing concerning the rectorship, as the
action of the yestry was private.
A special dispatch from Richmond TO
the Baltimore Sun shout ten dsvs ago in
timated that Mr.. Armstrong had been
called, and yesterday the Associated
Press agent here sent the following:
RICHMOND, VA, April The yes.
Try OF the Monumental Church have
called Rev. j. O.. Armstrong, of Wheel
ing, West Virginia, to the passionate of
the Monumental, and he has accepted"
Our reporter interviewed several mem.
bers of the vestry, and they all said that
the paragraph above quoted was news to
them. They refuse to tell whether Mr..
Armstrong has been called or not, and
would only say that so soon as anything
definite was known it would be pub.
lished.
Rev. &. Armstrong is about forty
years old. He is native of Ireland, and
graduated at Trinity College,
Dublin. He began the min
is,ry in the Presbyterian pulpit
and came from the Presbyterian Church
to the Episcopal MI Armstrong
preached several times in the Monument
Isl Church, and is therefore well-known
to that congregation. Few divines in
the Episcopal Church are regarded his
equal in the point of oratory, and It is
thought if be comes he will be very pop
ular with the general church-gojng pub.
lie. In personal appearance he strongly
resembles the Hon. John ". Daniel. He
is man Of family.-RjchmO1ad State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
WEST ALEXANDER.

Mrs. Ed. Gllfllan, of FairmonL W.
Va. is visiting friends IN town.
David Bradford, Esq, mercantile ap-
pralser for this county, called on our ousl-
ness men to day.
Hart u Penitte, extensive stock dealers
of Canonsburg, are here trying to pur-
chase sheep and hogs. They report times
dull and prices low.
At the funeral Of Mrs. Humphrey,
last Thursday, IN this town, thlrty-hVe
persons were counted over GU years OF
age. Mrs. Humphrey herself was over
80 at her death,
Our already beautiful cemetery Is
undergoing further improvement in the
way Of new summer houses, etc. The
superintendent has Just returned from q
business trip in its Interests, during
which he bought quite lot OF trees and
shrubbery, which Will be used in orna-
menting the centre circle Of the ceme-
terry.
Jake" Kemple will entertain the citi-
zens of this place on the 10Th Of April,
on temperance.
William Craven, of Rochester, Indi-
ana, who has been absent twenty-,hree
years, is on visit TO his brother, b. 3
Craven, Esq, of TINS village
Sam Foster WAS married Sunday nigh,
to prominent Main street connection.
eress" of Wheeling. The boys made it
very lively for them on Monday night
CAD,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
NAH. NIEETING.

The nail manufacturers composing the
Western Association, held a regular
monthly meeting at Pittsburgh yester-
day. We believe all of the mills we're re
presented at this meeting, but the reports
brought in as to the revival of business
were not the color OF the rose. The mud
which so long blocksded the roads OF the
West has pretty well dried up, but the
demand for nails that was expected TO
follow this event has not put IN an sP-
pesrance. Much of the building that WAS
put down in the almanac to happen about
this time, has been postponed until SHER-
MAN stops his bankruptcy mill
through which he is now running the
business men of the country in pretty
liberal grists. Our nail men may as well
conclude now rs 10 wait until the con-
clusion is forced upon them, that there
will be no revival Of trade, no increase
ia building, no even ordinary demand
for nails, SO long as the resumption act
stands as menace and threat, yet un-
executed. AS long Ms the Government Is
forced 10 contract in every way in order
to prepare for resumption, and banks
mus. cal in ell their resources to prepare
for the same emergency; and capitalists
soc it to their interest to call in and hoard
so that they can command the situation
when the crash comes-to be ready To
bid in the property OF the creditor at ten
cents on the dollar when the sherlh's
hammer shall knock it down-so long
will the demand for mails be light, and
living prices can only be maintained by
largely limiting production.
The nail manufacturers at their meet
ing, yesterday, resolved to stand by theil
present card of prices for another
month, st least, ard to that end resolved
to continue their policy of running only
part time. All the mills otthe sssocia
ton are expected TO shut down two week!
between the first of April and the fourth
Of May. This was all the business thai
WAS transacted, and the adjournment is tc
the next regular monthly meeting, May
8th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
THE COX ROBBERY.
How "SittInS Up" with u Girl All
Night saved u TOumdsVIIIian from
ScriOus Trouble.

Serious Trouble.
Correspondence OF the Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, April 10.
The following are the particulars of
the robbery of II. II. Cox's shoe shop on
Friday night last, as far as l can get at
them: The thief, who is said to be Pat.
Quinn. former empiOye Of Mr.. Cox,
gained access to the shop by forcing
open back window, and packing up the
goods in box, carried them TO the river,
where he arrived in few moments, to
catch d passing Pittsburgh boat. As
soon as the Globe House was opened he
went into the sitting room with his
plumber, and procuring a Ratchet and
nails from the proprietor OF the house,
Mr.. Charlton, proceeded to fasten the
lid on the box. He was well known TO
Mr. Charlton and several Of the board
ers.) He renamed at the Globe House
until after breakfast, when he again
shouldered up his goods and proceeded
TO the depot with them. Here he found
young man, Tout Clark, Of this place.
waiting for the western bound
train. He asked Clark to see
that the goods were shipped, saying that
he had some business down town, and
might not get back in time 70 attend to
the shipping. This Mr.. Clark, very in
nocentIy and naturally, agreed to do.
Before the arrival of the train, MIR. Cox
got wind of the box being at the depot
tor shipment, and proceeding there, he
at oLce, and without any preliminaries,
broke it open and found that it contained
the greater portion of the goods that he
had lost. The box was consigned to
some parties in Pittsburgh. Quinn didn't
return to the depot. but crossed the river
and remained on the opposite shore till
the steamer Phseton came along,
about hslt.psst eleven o'clock. He
was seen by quite number Of persons
walking up and down the river shore,
ard might easily have been arrested by
an officer getting on board the Phseton.
The value OF the stolen goods was about
$50, of which all but three or four pair
of shoes were recovered. And now comes
al illustration of how liable an innocent
person is of getting into trouble. Young
Clark was arrested charged with being
an accessory to the robbery, and very
likely would have been imprisoned only
for the fact that he had called upon his
dulcins the evening before, who, like
true heroine, appeared before the exam
ing magistrate At the trial, and made oath
to the fact that "Tont" had "set up
with her from the evening before until
after fire o'clock that morning. As cIesr
an aLlJl, it appears to me- as could ever
be established And yet l suppose, with
the above remarkable, l might say almost
provldentiai escape from prosecution,
staring them in the face we can still
find "retormers" bold enough 10 preach
against keeping late hours"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
WELLsBURG LOCALS.

James Davis, a well known citizen OF
Bethany, died last night, and will be
buried Thursday.
Telegraph poles were distributed along
the line of the Pykee road to-day. Wells
burg has been waiting patiently for the
cheerful tick-tick OF the electric instru'
ment.
A great many members of the medical
fraternity were here to day, attending
the auction sale of the late DR.. Moore's
medical library and surgical instruments.
His valuable collection OF oil paintings
will be sold on Saturday.
Mr.. Neyin, of the Pittsburgh Sunday
Leader, was in town yesterday in the IN
terest Of his paper.
Our handsome member Of the leglsla-
lure, j. b. Somervil!e, Is exploring the
mysteries OF legal lore, under the tutor
ship of DR.. G.. W. Caldwell.
4 ssnguInary STRAY took place last
night, in the neighborbood OF Franks
tan yard, in which Josie McHenry,
"Du" Montgomery and VIM. Miller
were the active participants. In the
melee McHenry was stabbed in ten or
twelve different place about the head ana
face. DR.. Curtis dressed his wounds. An
old grudge that existed between the par
ties caused the row. Montgomery and
Miller were arrested, aud will be held
till McHenry is able to appear against
! them.
County Court still continues in ses-
sion. The Sc Of Jacob Wright, ST., vs.
Andrew Hiudman, in sssumPslt. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant prom
ised to pay for trees taken from his place.
The case was before the court twice be-
fore, and remanded back to rules. The
costs thus tar are over 500, while the
value of the trees does not exceed $50
The jury, after being out one and one
half DAYS, found for defendant Nc
Causlsnd s. Wright tor plaintiff; Cald-
well 81 Pendletou for defendant. John
Brown VS. L NJ. st Clair Judgment
rendered for plaintiff in the sum OF
$53 81, and attachment issued against
Wellsburg Building Association to satisfy
! in part the claim.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
SS WAR.

Neither is there an assurance OF peace,
IN Europe. Russla's reply to England
heterogeneous is pacific in tone, and
points to q possible backing down from
its high perch by that power but Eng
land busters all the more. By the de.
cided vote of SIC to "a, Parliament de-
cided that the calling out of the reserves
was justifable. So things continue to
la
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
DR.. ALFRED OKmGH, OF Washington,

DR.. ALFRED CREIGH, OF Washington,
presented on Tuesday evening, an ele-
CANT portrait OF JOHN BEST, Sr, to the
Masons OF that town. Mr.. BEST is said
to be the oldest Mason now living IN the
United States, and the likeness was pre-
scented to the fraternity, through DR..
CEElGH, by JAMES NJ. BUsHFIELD, Esq,
his son-in-law, of Cambridge, Ohio. Mr..
BEST Yves born in Tyrone county,
Ireland, in 1850, and he is consequently
% years old. lie came to this country in
1911, and soon thereafter settled in Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania, and en-
gagged in the manufacture of wooden
eoocs. About 1856 he removed to
Guernsey county, Ohio, to reside with
one of MS children, his wife having died.
lie has been a member of the Masonic
order for IS yesrs-hsving joined in
1903.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11

Asillustratlng what q wonderful ccun-
try this hss got to be, some one remarked
the other day on the fact that when q
ship is launched in this country Congress
adiourns, aud when man over in Viz
gina takes drink they ring a bell.
Great countryl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11
MONEY FOR THE MILLION.

We print on the first page OF this issue
Of the REGISTER the full text Of HEN
URIcK B. WRGHT's concurrent resolu-
ton providing for the issuance Of four
hundred millions of government notes
for the roiei OF depressed industry. In
Mr.. WmGHT's preamble is found re-
insrkably terse summing up of the pres
ent condition of the country and the
causes which brought about this deplora-
bic condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11

The Washington Reporter records 3
public sale in that county, which gives
some evidence that the contraction and
resumption policy is getting in its work
even IN that rich and solid old county.
It WAS an assignee's sale, at the farm OF
Mr.. J. 5. PYLEs in Cross Creek. Fine
sheep, with their heavy aeeces of wool
on, sold tor SO to 1925 head, hay at -
per ton, while for the farm itself (of over
200 acres there was 10 bid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11

GREEHBACKs sold for nearly as much
as gold yesterdSy--only 9Th of one per
cent less. This Is the highest point yet
reached By the currency Of the people.
Ii SHERMAN would issue silver with
more liberal hand, this little traction Of
difference between the currencies would
soon disappear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11

The House, since it got through with
its wrestle with the momentous question
of who should be the keeper Of the door,
has devoted It's undivided attention to ii
consideration of the tariff question. The
bill will not become law at this session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11

Gov BISHOP will soon be as popular
in his party over IN Ohio, il he keeps
steadily on, as Mr.. HAYES is in his party
in the country st large. The trouble
with both seems to be, too much Of the
mule and too little Of common sense. No
chief executive of State or nation ever
We. managed the affairs of his position in
disregard and in defiance of the wishes of
his party, with either success or to the
advantage of the best Interests of the
country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-11

JUDGE THURMAN won u great triumph
IN the passage through the Senate OF his
Pacific Railroad bill. His championship
OF the interest of the government and his
bold denunciations OF the corrupt lobby
and the ring of spectators, was some
thing 10 be admired.