davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
A Weman's Gloves

A woman's glove is to her what
vest pocket is to a man. But it is
more capacious, and in ninety-nine
instances out of hundred it is much
better regulated. A man will carry
5000 worth of small change, four
matches, half-a-dozen tooth-picks,
short pencil, and yet not be able to
find'a nickel, or match, ora tooth
pick, or pencil. or card when he
wants it.. Not so with woman.
She has the least bit of a glove, and
in that glove she carries the tiniest
hand, and wad of bills, and the
memorandum, for her intended pur.
chase of dry goods, and car tickets,
and matinee checks, and may be 8
diminutive powder-bag. We have no
idea how she does ft-how she man
agesto squeeze those thousand and
one things into that wee space. But
she does every time, and the glove
never locks the least discomposed or
plethoric Or ruftied. And when a
woman wants any article concealed
about that glove, she doesn't seem to
have the least trouble in the world
getting at it. All that is required is
a simple turn of. the wrist, the disap-
pearance of fairy fingers, and the de-
sired article is brought to light! II
is D wonder no sayant can explain. ; /.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
COUNTERFEIT MONEY


& :
A peculiar letter was received yes,
terday by the editor the LEDGER from
a dealer in counterfeit money In New
York city who wished to put some of
bis wares on the market. The letter
il printed and bears no date. To it
is signed the flame of James Hudson,
and the address 1888 First avenue,
New York. o.. r. Bishop received
,onesef the same kind. F1ot- ','.
B So far makinga a direct proposition
he. writer. says that he has cigars for
fsale-putting the word cigars in very
conspicuous black type-made of
green xdbaeco, ahd declares that,
.thoughrnot genuine, they are difficult
of detection even by experts. The
statement follows that these cigars
bear four sizes, I, 2, and 10, and
that they will be sold at the rate of
900 for $780, {, 1000 for $3.50, and
5000 $3.50. The liberal Mr.. Hudson
will also allow his correspondent the
sum of $500 sin goods'' as travelling
expenses, if he will come to New
York and make purchase, the only
way in which he. will. deal with his
customers, he says, being personally.
The letter closes with the following
plaintive appeal: "If l have made q
mistake by whiting to Che wrong man,
please excuse nfe and do not EXPOSE
me. Let the, matter drop" ""-.'-, ~
The. letter contains,a printed slip,
which purports to have been cut from
a newspaper, and gives the details o.
the arrest of man upon the charge
of purchasing counterfeit money from
New Xerl9 deaerI who offered then
for sale as Cigars Is The 5accoun
states that SIS, 900 of the stuff was
found in his vvalfsec, but that .''aftel
a critical!examihation by the cashier
of the Third National Bank, who was
sent for aud pronounced the money
genuine, the, man was released"
the point being obviously to impress
Mr.. Hudson's'' correspondents will
the difficulty with which his counter
felt money can: be detected. T..
The whole, thing is. prepared in sucl
a way that it is morally certain t.
-'tcatch" a man Of "speculative turf
of mind, and VITO has more none
than brains. tnever occurs to tn
purchasers of the stuff that if, it is 81
difficult of detection its owner woul'
not part with it for less than ten cent
ON the dollar, and it Is only by ex
posing these fellows in the newspa
pers that the yearly catch of sucker
is at all diminished. (
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
Ticker, Of Galloway.
From the Galloway Gazette.

from lne tallAWay UaZette'
TheyDe,noeratic party could not do
bettertLan tA. turn over the purse
strings of the State to Mr.. Tucker
q seIf-made man and honored citizen
of the Kingdom Fulton Telegraph.
Bro. Williams, you advocate Tuck
-er of your county, for State Treasur-
er, as above quoted. Is Tucker a
Democrat? viii Tucker run on the
Democratic ticket if he runs? Let us
hear from him afonce. We want NO bid
ding for, State office.-Merico Ledger.
The question asked us scarcely
deserves an answer, as the writer OF
the paragraph knows that Mr.. Tucker
is a Democrat. We will, however,
state that Mr.. Fucker has acted and
voted with the Democratic party since
the war. Previous to the war, he be-
longed to the Whig party, and was
nominated by the Bell and Everett
party in 1860 for sheriff. If he is
candidate for any office in the gift
of the people or county, lie will run
as Democrat Fulton Telegraph.
Some little time ago, the Telegraph
indulged in a good deal of vulgar
biIingsgate because the Gazette IN
sinuated that it's Democracy was of
rather a milk-and-water type. The
above is q specimen brick Of its De-
mocracy. The LEDGER asks two
questions: "Is Tucker. aDemocrat, :"
aud "will I ucker run on the Demo-
cratic ticket?'' The Telegraph ap-
parently tries to dodge the question
about the Democratic ticket, by say
ing she will run as q Democrat. !"
/ Run as Democrat" would be q
clear expression when used by some
papers, but when used by the Tele-
graph, the expression becomes some
1 what ambiguous. The.Telegraph says: 1:
"Mr. Tucker has acted iand- voted
with the Democratic party since the
war. But it is notorious that Mr..
Tucker ''acted and voted" against the
county nominees of the Democratic
party last fall. Evidently the Tele-
4 graph thinks that mir. Tucker "acted
and acted with the Democratic party
then, and that he was ''run as Dem
ocrat." If the Telegraph thinks. SO,
then its. answer to Tie LEDGER means
that lMr. TUCKER may or may not run
> against the nominee of the Demo
cratic convention for State Treasurer.
If he does, he is, according to the
Telegraph's idea and standard of de-
mocracy, still Democrat-still "act
ing and voting with the party
So farsas Mr.. Tucker and the State
Treasurership are concerned, we dc
not suppose he has idea of that office
or any other-except the county col
, lectorship, which he probably viii
l wish to retain for life. Although hi
, name occurs in the article, we hav'
no war to make on him: Mr.. Tucker
without his peculiar proposition, i
not dangerous to good government.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
Smittem with the Circus Fever.
Virginia City Chronicle.

Last evening after the performance
was over at the circus, young man
called on Chiarini and said he wanted
to see him on private business. The
old veteran took him into his office
and received him with his usual po-
likeness.
II came up all the way from Car
son to see the show, and I'd like to
join,'i said the young man.
''Oh, see," said the circusman :;
''you are well-informed, healthy
looking young fellow, and I'd like to
encourage such as YOU" The youth 5
face frightened.
"You don't chew, smoke or drink,
L hope?"
"Oh, no; honor bright-except So
da or beer"
"You must leave off these bad hab-
its. They weaken the muscles and
paralyze the nerves. You can soon
stop drinking, but your salary will
not be large until you have overcome
these tendencies. A little lemonade
circus lemonade--is all tue perform
ers drink. Call at II tomorrow
morning and VIII see what 1 can do
You mustn't expect over $50 week,
though, at first. We never pay high
salaries until we know just what a
man can do"
The delighted Carsonite went away,
and this morning was on hand. a'A.a@
Chiarini took him to a tent where
three immense Bengal tigers were
Gagged. Haniing him. a curgy-eamt
and pair Of shears, he remarke6;,.
"Yeur duties will be comparatively
| light at first. - You will 60 into the
cage and curry the tigers down every
morning. aud about once week. cut
their claws; keep 'em down pretty
short, so when they attack the tiger
tanner, Mr.. Wilson, they won't lacer
ate him much. Som etirnSs, but no
more than once asmontlr,i you ma,
have occasion to sfile-theiI~teehh. You
just throw the animal onzhis back am
hold his head between your knees. l
he acts rough, belt him m the nose ,
few times! Keep betting him until HI
quiets down. Il J"aIs ~
Haven't you got a vacancy in tn
art Department." asked the youn!
man from Carson.
'Is art your line '' Inquired Chi
arini. '."'s" -
"Yes,'i' drawied the young man
SIN the circuses I've always run wit
L used to paint the stripes on III
zebras. I killed so many tiger
; keepin'' EN- straight that the bos
wouldn't let me handle ~'em. FL
said l used iem' too rough
Chiarini swears that the terror frol
Carson shall have the first vacancy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
-AFRnP To MEXICO.
What We Saw and Thought of
s its Attractions.
Prom The CaIlawai county oaze,,e

.FJrom the Galloway County Gazette
Abopt 10IQicloek, Saturday morn-.
ing Of the i20th of September, we
started for Mexico behind our large,
ferocious' and fiery steed, the inven-
tion of which has almost made our
country what it now is. Itfattled US
along to the end of our destination
before we were hardly settled in our
seats.
On arriving at the Prairie City, we
went out to EliSeh Benefits, the re-
spected father of our brother typo
Alfonso, and partook of dinner, af-
ter which we drove around and look
ed at the sights of the city. Among
the rest we went to the Woolen
Mills, and saw the interesting pro-
cess of making yarn, escorted by
kind friend, Mr.. William Hooton.
Hardin College was the next place
of interest, at whose portals I met
the most agreeable Miss Baird, who
invited us into their beautifully fur
nished parlors, and by request we
were allowed very pleasant CONVEX
sation with Miss Annie Postal, one
or tile students. The college is very
ably presided over this year, having
at its helm the fine discipllnarian and
highly educated Mrs. Baird, who has
equally efficient aids.
We next went to the highest toned
livery stables I'm town, and procured
one Of Mr.. Carter's ''rapid transits"
for tue purpose of taking lin the camp
meeting, where we saw about 1900
people seated on rough benches and
standing afoundIin the woods. The
meeting was presidedsover by a Mr..
Allen, whose principal doctrine was
sanctlfcation, .Aftery service was
over we returned to the hotel to, get
our evening meal, something, how
ever, that we never forget. -
On Monday we called atthe LED
GER office, and We're ushered into the
awfully sublime, presence of the most
illustrious newspaper man of the
Fnineteenth century, Col. Robert nj.
| White, who was somewhat reduced
in flesh, but alnt in mental vigor. . u.
We met a number Of young ladies,
with whom we were favorably i'm
plessed, and found them charming
and highly entertaining, and hope to
see them in Fulton at some future
periOl S-AS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
Devotional meeting e

devotional meeting every
Sunds. ,-.o0- p! IN. Devotforsf meeting
,yerv Tuesday, 7:50 p. m. Business
meeting Ist. Thursday IN each month 81
p. m. ''.
A. D. II. w. meets every Tuesday eve
ming 81 Z.2p. II. ID. Hunter, NJ. W., h: ..
Frost. r., j. A. Brooks, ID. H., VI. M. w.
Father Matthew X. c. +. A. ~ B.'Sot4-
etv meets on. the third Sunday In eaeh
month.
Acting Grand Bfsneh No. 0. u. B. A.,
meets on tie first Sunday In oach.nonth.
Crusade Commshdery-S. NJ. Edwards;
Eminent Comfnander; meets the third
Tuesday evening OF each month, at LOU
o'clock. -. -'
Mexico Lodge No. 26 A..F. and A. M,
meets on the tirst Tuesday IN ehch mon: D
st2P. M, and also on the trst Friday IN
each month at 7r.,M.. Jas. Carroll, W. M q :
Mexico Chapter Ne. 2k .R9Ysl Areh, .t ..
meets on the second Friday IN escn
month. s. NJ. Edwards, ~. 7.
Hebron Lodge No. 2a4. a. y. and. "A.
NJ. Regular com unications on the trst
Monday in each month. att Pm. 81 O.
Craig, w. Al. or . u .
/. o. o. F.-Mexicsn Lodge No. w.
meets every Wednesday evening Of their
hall in P. NJ. Morris building, r.. Schar-
ZACH, N. g.. y r.s..t f..
Mamre Eac.mpmenf No. 81, meets on
the second aud fourth Fridays In each
Month, Louis Phillips, O. r.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

The murder ofIndian Agent Meek
er and his family was, probably, at
tended with all the revolving cruelties
which mark the warfare of our noble
red brother, but according to the hui
manitarian view of Indian policy, his
fate was not undeserved According
to his-own confession, he had been
guilty of the grossest wrong and in
suit to- the tenderest feelings of the
Utes: he had planted eighty acres
of ground incorn and had raised some
vegetables near the agepcg and, :. 81
though warmed by the Indians p that
his career Of crime coaid not eontin-
ue indefinitely, he had gone SO far as
to receive a freshasufp4ya 'of agricul-
tural implements. ,oE Ehis,repatition oi
the encroachments which have hem
med in the formsr- r-owaers=ef- the land
until the three hundred lousy, sAsallr
ing thieves do not own more than ten
or twelve mflli6ns or here's Was exact
ly shs outrage, wheih' HAS ihvitsd 'eye.
ry ,Ihtiiananassaa'eaoH started every
INDIAN var .sndl wAiehEhea nystiahb
secured for the mgriereEs the snRnoEt
and approval of fhumanitarians.
-lfY1 10 9.Es al aI0q.I alkH 2I -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

The following sensible remarks are a re
from tie Hinneus Bulletin -" 1t costs
less than two-thirds of cent q day to
take weekly newspaper; less than q
cigar. q week. end a very cheap one do
that less than barber would charge
by the year to keep ones hair trim
med !; less than an energetic kitchen
girl win waste in q week. JTwo-thifds
Of q cent can be saved in many bet
ter way than by stopping, yonr paper.l
A man ought to be ashamed to say he
can't afford to take his home papers,"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
NTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1879.
The TRAGEDY.

Ihe Tragedy
Begging the. pardon of the gifted
editors ofthe okolons States add De-.
mars Sentinel:
IT'S night!
The moon is oyercast-- -
aH BuHy for the moon! 80
Eycurgils and opodeldoc, two cats, :
Thomas cats,
Met upon the woodshed roof
Lycurgus, with tail unfurled and
lifted high in air, comes on, with back
up-bent and yowl portentous-
Ditto as to Opodeldoc. Er r.,
Now, immortal gods, look on
They buckle to.
Split spit! spit!!!Ts
BiG! bifl! biG!!l :
Hark!
A window is lifted, and wild-eyed
man in his night-shirt, with musket
in his hand, appears upon the scene:
Fang!
Scamper the cats from the wood
shed roof, crying:
''Saved!
b Savedl'
But the T.ian!
Oh. where is hep
Kicked clear across the hall into the next room.
Musket nsdni't been fired since the war!
Sic semper tyrannis!
Hoop la
Set em up on the other alley1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
-s~R
: The Next House .

Two Congressman are yet to be
chosen this fall, both to fill vacancies.
One of these is from a New York dis
trict. The vacancy was occasioned
by the death of Alexander Smith,
The district is Demo-
cratic, being Clarkson Potter's old
district. and it is confidently expect
ed Democrat will be returned. The
other vacancy is in Iowa, occasioned
by the death of Rush Clark, Repub-
lican. No doubt Republican will
be returned. Counting one Demo.
crat to be elected IN New York and
one Republican in Iowa, the nexl
House will stand as follows: y (.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

Saturday was-the Hebrew holiday
of "Yom Kippour''~ or ''Day of
Atonement," and was observed in
this City by the closing of their bus
mess places by our Jewish merchants,
and by the appropriate religious GER
emonies at the residence of Mr. .Jo-
Hseph Straus, on Main street. Mr.. E.
Hochstadter officiated in conducting
the exercises, and was assisted by
MIR. /. Frank of Mexico. co.--Jederson
City Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

Some English engineers have pro-
jected gigantic tunnel under the
Gibralter Strait, from Spain to Afri-
CT. The length ofthe tunnel will be
nine miles, and its deepest point about
three quatefs of a mile under the sur
face Of the water.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

'.sWheneyeriar Rapubficair orator or
newspaper aYHi whsEelinl the United
States makes any allusion to the COR
ruption of Tammapy, we, invite the
DemO crit To cali his atten-
,iohitSz twoiitses. .fatAS. The New
York Aepeyaey have kicked Tam.
many out. of door, and the New
4 YORK Rsp4bficahs have made q eoin-
Ipact with II, SgfGeihg TO help i mp
stairs again, and give it the oofuMhs-
tion oil The public safe IL il will aao, to
defeat Governor Robinson."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

RAILhDiD NOu VI NIIEhOIOANI1ND.
James Harding, of Cole. ..." } .
J, :. MarmaduReaUf St. Louis.
John Walker, ofjioward. Of. a.r,.
STATE LUNATFC ASYLUM. ,
RESIDENT. OFFICES.
4. X. Ii. Smith. n. D., superinten-
dent and ply sician.
IL. X. Ilinde. NJ. d., first assistant
physician. .....
r. A. Howard, NJ. d., second as
sistant physic an.
c. o. Atkinson, steward.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
WIN. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, superinten-
dent.
James X. Shelley, Jr., steward.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
lg0DidnItWnhtthei,v .

sThsye nothing but my heart to
give you, ,2aissid a spihstsr to- = law
yer who hadscMscfudsa sait for her.
ssWell." said the lawyer. gruffty,
Ego to my clerk be takes the fses,"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular,Termis -tourth Monday in
January, first. Monday in June, and
second Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms -SccOnl Monday in
March, May, July, September, No
veinber and January. .
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms. iret Monday IA
May, August, November and Feb
rUnrN.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.


Justice of the Peace Joseph LuptoH
SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Enoch Hooton
Justices oi eace' Orlando Hit
Constable Rob't Hooton
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1879-10-09

H < rrckrr4EsW. S ! n WODHx = r,lnoxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
UP THE HUDSON.

The steamer Long Branch made her usual trip up
the Hudson. and notwithstanding the fact that the
hoodeatcs OF tho heavens opened and Il rained
almost without intcrmssion all day. there at
loast six hundred people board when the lines
cast of at tho foot of West Twenty fourth
street. This number considerably augmented
by the crowds which were In waiting ut Yonkers
and other stopping places between Now York
and Ncwburg. which Ia tho terminating point
of tho trip. The excursion a most EMO able
one. and moro quiet and orderly party of excur-
siouists probably never left the city for u days
outing. The magnificent scenery was. OF course,
viewed to disadvantage. ~ the rain accompanied
by a heavy mist. which hung like pail the
tops of the mountains on either side. Still, the
most prominent points. like Old Gro Nest, Anthonys
Nose. ~ cakncck Mount and Beacon Hill. were not
without interest An excellent band rendered popular
airs besides which troupe of colorcd minstres
sang Gospel hymns In another part of the boat. In
fact there music enough aud to spare. A stop
of about lac AR was made at Newburg. and the re-
turn trip terminated without the slightest thing
having occurred to mar the pleasure harmony OF
the day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

tions, and has not declared a preference for
any candidate, simply because 1t Is our desire
to convince all members Of the party that
they will all receive fair treatment In the
columns OF the DEMOCRAT.
But 1t strikes us that the assumption on the
part OF DIR. Sears, that the Democratic Con-
sentative party have indicated disposition
to nominate some 'mere politicians" for that
important position, is somewhat gratuitous,
and we say in ALEXANDER, is not calculated TO
assist his friend. -.#
The gentlemen whose names have been
mentioned for this position are, like Mr.
Lusher, men Of character and capacity with
an enlarged experience in the rural districts,
where the most laborious part Of the work OF
organizing q school system will have to be
done, and the threat Of removal Of the Pea
body contribution in case Of the selection Of
one Of these gentlemen will not be received
by the friends of Messrs. Fay, Claiborne
Goodale, Nicholson and others, otherwise
than as an uncalled-for menace.
The convention will weigh the claims and
capacity of each Of the candidates, and act for
the interest Of Louisiana, but we submit that
four hundred and sixty representative men
from the various sections Of the State are
better judges OF her educational requirements
than DR.. Sears
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
FOR GOVERNOR.

Nearly. every m an wants an office. Ambitie I
has no limits.
The Chief Magistrate Is the dignity OF tbt
State. Like Atlas. he carries the state ON hii
shoulders, and must guide himself He niue
be mentally as great as he Is physically strong
aud how to do 1t.
An extraordinary man Is required More
than at any other time In our day and geptr a.
ZION statesmen are to be looked for and the
nominating convention soon to meet ut Ba on
Rouge will do itself wrong and the Sta IN
ineurable injury If 1t does not rise above pra :
tice and precedent.
There Is too much at stake for mistakes JUS
now. A crisis Is ubon Us. Louisiana is wori hy
OF something better than that to which che las
We invoke new standards for rrefarments. Be-
lieye US. good or I'LL; 'PIgmies. will be pigmie-
still. though perched on Alps" We anticipate
no disputes over the requisites and qualifca-
tfons We have claimed for Chief Magistrate.
but we ask the press. In all seriousness and can
dor, Ii aDy such man has yet had the honor Of
its recommendation?-lOu Telegraph.
Yes, yes, nelghbor, we twig, another case
OF inordinate modesty; Of course, such "pig
mics" as Ogden, Nichols, Wiltz Spencer,
Moncure, McEnery, Elan, Land, Todd, Lott,
Heron, Lyons and Wickliffe, who have been
recommended by the press, wont do at ALL
Recognizing the natural embarrassment on
the part OF our Ouachita confrere, which is
the characteristic OF all great and modest
men, the DEMOCRAT cheerfuIly hastens to
"hold the mirror up to nature" and asks the
Democracy OF Louisiana to look upon their
coming Governor WASHINGTON Nc
GRANITE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

There is a serious clash OF agricultural
interests in Southern California Quite d
number OF persons Ia Los Angeles and the
surrounding country have gone into the
apiary business and are raising honey. 1t Is
nothing unusual to see man with only half
an acre OF land and several thousand hives
thereon The bees. of course, do not feed at
home, but are supposed to skirmish around
and forage on the flowers of the vicinity.
This year, In consequence Of the drouth,
there were no flowers on which to forage, and
Tor want OF something else to eat the bees
atlacked the peaches and grapes of the neigh
BORING farmers. The result is a complete
failure Of these crops, all the sugar having
Deen extracted from the fruit and pothing
peans left but tasteless, dry Feelings. 1t is
obvious that peaches and bees cannot be-
1aased together. The only question is--who
11li GiYe ny, TIE farmers or ia aptariste -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

Poor Wheeler Is getting plenty Of adverse
criticism from the President and his friends,
because he happened to be delegate to the
New York Republican convention his course
IN becoming delegate being, according to
these people, In opposition and at variance
with Hayes's civil service order No. 1, pro-
hibitin9 Federal of1iceholders from making
themselves conspicuous in politics. 1t is
difficult to see what right the President has
20 command or lecture the Vice President
who is certainly as independent as he, and not
2 mere Federal employe. It Is more likely
also that Hayes cause Of complaint against
Wheeler is not 50 much that he was a delegate
TO Saratoga as that he allowed Conkline to
capture the convention and Cornell to walk
away with the nomination to the great
chagrin, defeat and humiliation Of the adj
ministration.