davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08

10 or IN ranIa M, tha 0Inn s.sIa,i - AZ
Tint wonId ha ahont az NM a asSsa ~ 2. e..
rivsd li,,ia s,, Wy ~ s SeE ~ 70 pe ne-
trict an ascn,,nt ~ ths STS ~ Ses.l Wy
there \ menhss ~ tha saaI M. w. - y!
% hast n his ho,na s 4s,,j Io a.. Will" !hns -
Ras IN nosel ,b;s ahl,t;a s ,sS ~. ',iAt "
n,,rnbse AZ get,;n, = hesatS. y. sAN ~ ine
Till n sSfy Ha " II ~. q Nh, NJ .vut uis-
to y. ceSts s s,a 1 W. II MY not make
Go home and ~. 4 an tts u'sst!.! ievies.
10 mt this law IL nnnra,,S Ms ~ NV ~. .S guy
III frnd con,;ns op;S .o.a alS you nnu
makes sliSbt ;1SrasSo ~ ''l e,o S'ass '.t on
YOU viii fini about t6e so,Ha issv h"s ~
b made and that wiiibe he n rS ' w "
GRAFTON ofthis biil and yonr nsonIa =, III III
be- mistaken il they hone n ,e PpeI,s S1
from me burden ~ Iocsi taxS,, y" 's''e'e"
The Governor ai i i' ~ tSa or,orn.
maid into the schnni i,,nd bv Hi',o a ans,a.,.
ami the anronnt yeceivod fsow 0 NJ SV 1,n
TIo allnds,l N the ~. tha. ~. fs'u 1iu:
contains (t4SII acres s '"1 ~ innS S0u arS
pays s2l sSS school tSx '" nrd "n :
total tax Of S7S.5sB ~h,,e ~" nod'
bridge county. which con,sins oS5 81
acres, paws bit s34iS SShooI inv AMI q
total tax Of only Sans AMI III 1a SS :
county, which contains Ill OK Scr SS'S ne ~
but S. 400 school tax and onlv n to1oI aST
Of sl0,07S. He also Siinded 10 sy rsce i%1
spoken OF BY another inemher wSese I ~
school tax on I 900 acres aino,,ntad IN Int
50 90, while Ohio county. with onlv nina
times the area, NAYS 81 SsS schnol IN" inv
and one.sixth Of tho entire tax II The Stats AZ
OF West Virginia. ~ = '''N ''''''S
Mr.. REYNOLDS, who move,I that the hi,
be indefinitely POSTPONED, closed t the ar ar.
guments OH tie subject and called jor tSs
previous question, Which being snstoin ~,
q vote on his motion was taken IA ioIIows.
Thea were: Messrs, Raj Goi Ni IsH
Billmyer, Butcher. Calvert Daviison Ew!i'
ing, Fisher, Furbee. Gist. Gum Hasa ~"
Hare, Hawyer jacob, Johnson EiteSen
LOWS, Logan, AiCNeer MSarns McI"in
Nixon, Ponnybaeker, Post. PonnJsione'
Quinn, Reynolds, Fighter, Ross Roush
SohorF, and Wilson-32,
The noes were: Messrs. Moffett iSneok,
er), Arnold, Barr. Rel iof IinroISl Camn.
bell, Carter, Chipley, Clark. FnIkerson,
Gooch, Harvey, It'll. Holt Hntton liver
Kirtley, MGGreery, McCrum. Mctiraw'
Monroe, Montgomery, Parsons, Rock, Ry.
mer, Shelton, Shepparl Sniier StusEt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

a big g right Over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08

said: ! feel that It is my imperative duty
to oppose this bill, and any additional tax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08

sad That what he hal 10 gay upou lhis
subject emanated. from his oown personal
reflection; The question before the House
ERa whether or not tho tax for school pur.
poses should hp increased from 10 to 20
Hc was sorry that i motion had bean
made 70 Indefinitely postpone the blu, be.
cause II might 10 perfected and modified
20 as 70 meet the approval Of every memi
ber Of the House. Heknew that the poo.
pie were complaining and groaning under
The enormous taxes imposed upon them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08

60 the bill was laid on the table.
On motion, the House ut Pm. adjourn
ell until tomorrow Mt 10 AN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08
Srss4aL Nntises.
"A CARD.

"A CARD
To all Wha are suffering from the errors and IndIS
OreonS Of youth, nervous Weakness early decay loss
Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
sCif.addressed envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station D, Noe Ho4te, Eetr York City,
det9-TThSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08
DIED.

MARCHED ThuBlay afternoon, February 9,
ls19, At O'clock, M4oDALENA, wife Of Frederick L.
Nacgee, 10 the GSth year Of her ASo.
The funeral will take place irOm the residence OIL
her husband, No 1916 Wood street. on Sunday after.
noon at half past 2o'cIock. Friends Of the family
are invited. Intermsnt at PcnInsular Cemetery. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08

LIFE is full Of sorrows and dlsappolnt.
ments, but the most sanguine hopes Of all
those who try DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
are always realized. 1t never disappoints.
Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

STrIadelphIa Accommodation This train only runs
between Watching and Trladslphia.
tDaily except Sunday-NGWark Accommodation.
tSieubenville ACKNOWLEDGMENT train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Belalre, stopping when required ut
Sherman House, Atnayille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08

n IsT OF LETTERS
Remaining In the rst 0HBeea Wheeling Ohio eour.
y, W. Va, Saturday, February 3, 1879 To obtain
any Of The following, the applicant must ask for id.
VOFtlsed letters, giving date q list:
Atwell West Kephart DR. Henry
Baughtman w Ke1hGne Mary
Yell q Krekln Frederick
barnes AtnnS L0WeHsteIn / Bros
brown II MaFshail mis- MSilnda
Davis Mrs Nary Martin JoS
Daniels RIO Names or MeNanne, Re.
Davis CE bccca NC
quinn John Porter mn Maggie
Davis Mrs NIX Piumn e
Davis ~ R0ss mrs Catharlne
uohCrty Con Rulinef Bros
Elicit Howell Heed Sarah A
F0lnAn mis- Kate Smith miss Marian
utfughty James Stanley miAs FIN
lana MISS Macy SLIei Jacob
Harris Inn ANAL SeamOn
i!tllery niss Anne Steele mrs Lyle
HnsIing Anna Thorn J T .I.
ilOhnan La TruvIn nils SallIs
Hampton Co JOHN Walker Bessie
Howe Machine 10 williams CT.
kerIe ChaS Welles MArshe
Keller Tom Waits mISS Bessie
Kgsler II iii
teS G. J. RAwLING, Postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-08
Mn. IIoLr


said that he had supposed the argument
and vote Of yesterday would have been
sufficient to have allowed the bill TO pass
to its engrOssment and third reading With
out further opposition. He stated the gen.
tleman from Ohio county tookth position
that II additional tax was imposed It would
not cvadc the local tax OF the district,
That, he said, was nothing but bugbear;
it Is no such thing Itprovides that the
schools shall be continued for four months
in each year. II this bill is passed all that
will be required will DO local levy Of
three or four cents on the 500. The gem
tleman from Ohio county illustrated
this proposition by stating the tax col.
leeted from his county, and he wanted
to illustrate 1t by his county tax. For
four years the county OF Preston has ex.
pended for school purposes $4,000 per
year. Now II this passes she will receive
about Sl4, 900, necessltating only the rails.
ing OF about s. 900 by district taxation, or
about three to four cents on the $iOO.
But now about 5000 has to be raised by
local taxation, making the LOCAL assess.
ment in some ot the large districts as high
as - cents for teachers fund,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01

time it was cheap, until the Peruvian
Government undertook to make 1t q
monopoly, when the price ran up to
40 an ounce, and the manufacture was
built up in the American market. Inc
poorer grades of bark come here. The
present duty is 20 per cent, on quinine,
white the bark is free. The advance OF
scientific methods has rendered our tariff
a ridiculous burden, and the talk about
bIeaehed quinine or of American quinine
is mere nonsense since the best bark
goes to the European market, and the
great variations Oh price there are lost to
eur sAmerican consumers. In making
the salt the bark is powdered, mixed
with fuiel oil, and then with q cheap
scaustic, and then sent to the refining
room. But the great point is to fix the
value of the bark, and here we are very
far bshind, and there are only three
experts in this country, while the Ger
mans, with every thing against them, are
the best makers in the world. Quinine
oughtto be made here cheaper than in
any other country.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01
A Small but Great Nation.

The Norwegian is the smallest OF al
European nations, but its commercial
hset is the third largest in the world.
The Norwegian flag is, of all foreign
flags, that which is most frequently seen
in the lharbor of New York, and through
the Sound which connects the Baltic
with the North Sea, and forms the high
way from London to St. Petersburg, of.
ten from three to four hundred Norwe-
gian crafts ofevery description pass dur
ing one single day. In Norway, although
not every man is sailor, every person
is nevertheless more or less connected
with the shipping interest. To build
ships or to sail them, to own ships or
have q part in them, is q point in every
body's life all along those Thousand fjords
which fringe the coasts of Norway, and
to the inland farmer the most common
manner of placing his savings is to go
down to the sea and buy part in a ship.
Many Norwegian vessel, carrying tim.
ber to England and coal back to Dem
mark, or dried fish TO Naples and oranges
back to St. Petersburg, represents the
whole fortune of q village or parish, in
which even the servant girl may have
q share, and to many 8 well-to-do Nor
wegian farmer the only source from
which he draws or can draw ready
money is from his ship part. 1t may be
easily understood, then, with what feel
ings the Norwegian people have seen their
vessels come home thisyear in the middle
of September and lay upfor the winter
before the TALL had fairly set in. They
used to come about Christmas, and here
they are three months in advance, lying
idle though the sun still stands high in
the heavens. Neither the timber, nor
the coal, nor the dried fish, nor the
oranges want to be moved.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01

The New York Farmers Alliance
makes the following interesting sts1e-
ments:
In 1871, the real estate in New lorx
was assessed at 81 ,599, J $50 400, and the
personal property at $422, 6O7 ,73z. a.
the personal properly OF New foft
equals, if it does not exceed the value y
its real estate, these figures show tns'
six years ago three~fonrths Of the per-
sonal property of New Yorkwss untaIsd'
I'm 1874, ,despite the great depreclaaon
in the walneof resi- estate, II had swollen
ON the assessment rolls to 81, S76, 20, 70o,
while the assessed value Of persona
property had declined to1 go, 81, lso.l
Taking the same rules as before-Insp
personal property equals or exceeas ~
value of the real estate, it shows tls'
six,seyenths Of such property is unta1ea'
Real eatate increases yearly in assesssp,s
value more than 00,000,0oe, WINE
personal property decreases Sl0, oVp,vvv
year. While the burden on real eslsse
increases, 1t is notorious that 10 Y ~
least productive kind OF property, ahu
costs least for its fprotection. Fersops'
property, aixgsevenths Of which y w
taxed, costs most for its protectlen, any
is best able TO pay taxes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01
Mothers Advice to Eliza.

Eliza" said fond mother to hei
offspring recently, as that offspring was
about going forth in tow of q young mar
who worships the very sidewalk she
walks upon, "go to the bread-box and
eat good big crust of bread before you
go out" /" Why" replied the hlushing
girl, 81 don't feel the least hungry. We
have only Just had tea" g know it,;
but when Adolphus takes you into q
restaurant you'll eat ice-cream and
sponge cake and ham sandwiches and
oysters enough to scare him out of a
years growth. Beware how you ait
down ON the budding fame of Cupid o
course, Adolphus viii spend the money
you save him on billiards and things, but
that makes no difference. When he asks
yon to go in and have some oysters, even
It you arehungry, don't. Say You don't
approve of girls wasting the money of
their futnre husbanda ON ltrihes when it
might be applied toward furnishing q
house. Point out that with the price of
an oyster stew yon might purchase 9
couple of towels, now that towelling is
80 chesp, and that q Saddle Rock roast is
the equivalent of silver fork We plated,
OF course, but not easily distinguished
from solid silver-or glass sugar bowl.
This always takes the young men; it sets
them TO thirking of housekeeping and
nstimony; it makes them think you
aze the incarnation of economy, and
would make an lezcellent wife; land
20 they very often say things which
give you hold over them, and which
are effective before q jury" Eliza
treasured mp the sagacious eounsels and
acted upon them with such earnestness
and effect that when abe came home she
was an engaged woman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01
New York World.


The members of the College of Rhar-
macy met at the college building last
evening. The lower lecture hall Mse
crowded with prominent drusgists.
Daniel o. Robbins, lof McKesson & Rob
hins. was the Alscturer lot theevening, and
his subject was Quinine il Commences
and in Pharmacy.p Quinine, he aid,
was important far above any other
single drug. While the total consnnp-
tion of opium for all uses, legitimate and
otherwise, was mot over 81 100000 per
gear in this country, there was con-
sumption of over 100000 ounces Of quiz
nine yearly, which at low rate of 81 30
per ounce amounted to $4,000, 900.
Quinine was discovered by Pelletier in
1890, and was slow in working its way
into use. sGalisaya bark was long sold a.
proprietary medicine. For a long
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01
CHRxsrmAs BELLs.

This is the day that Christ was borni
Hark to the music, sweet and wild.
That wakens glad hearts and forlorn,
To greet the blessed Child
o silver bells, that ring 80 clear
All tine wintry morning gray,
Rouse up the sleeping world to hear
That Christ was born TODAY
Ring till the children start from sleep
Sweet with the dream OF joy to be
And clap their little hands, and leap
And shout aloud in glee.
Ring till the sorrowfnl ones Of earth,
Whose lives are spent in toll and tears,
That leave, alas no place for mirth,
In all the drezry years,
Ehall hear the tender words He said
'Come unto Me all ye that mount
And gather strength anew to tread
The path His feet nave worn.
Ring loud, ring sweet, o Christmas bells,
And tune each walking soul TO prayer,
The while your joyful rpean swells
Upon the frosty air.
Through misty dawn, and gunshine clear,
hing TIL the eallous hearts of men,
Stirred with the thought Of chrlst so near,
Grew warm and soft again.
King till the tender impulse turns
To plying thought, 10 generous deed;
Ring till the esgeI spirit burns
To sneecr all that needi
And whils We ring, with heart and voice,
Glory to God let all men say,
And every living al rejoice
That Christ WIS born to-day
Mary Z. Bradley n BaEissia's Monthly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01
New York Herald.


A red flag waving yesterday in the
rain, at the door of No. 302 West Forty
seventh street, was the visible token
of the breaking up of one Of the best
known and one of the most remarkable
places of social resort in New York. The
household goods of Mime. Fl. P. Biavat-
sky were sold at auction, and the Lama
sery of the Theological Society to-day is
no more. To a Herald reporter one of the
members of this remarkable society re.
lated the story of its organization il this
city about as follows:
Nine. Blavatsky, the author of "Isis
Unveiled" is a lady Of Russian birth
who has been resident of New York for
over five years. Her life has been passed
mostly in Eastern countries, and sine is
one Of the few Europeans of liberal edu-
cation who have become thoroughly
Oriental not only in tastes and manners,
but in religion. At the time of her COM
ing to America she was appointed by the
Imperial University OF ut. Petersburg a
Commissioner Ftoi investigate Spiritual
ism, which subject had at thatttime at
tracted. greatnotice in Russia. Accepting
the appointment, she was atSonce thrown
in contact with nearly all the more
prominent Spiritualists. inthe country as
well az the believers in what ordinary
people term the supernatural. From
this circumstance it happened that her
house for two years past has been the
centre OF a movement in modern
thought which has attracted attention all
over the world. The scores ofttricksters
who, under the name Of Spiritnalism,
were imposing on the eredulous and
makinga pseudo-iame by clumsy charia-
tanry found in her one who had studied
Eastern psychology together with East
ern religion, and who could by no means
be imposed upon. To the investigators
of spiritnalism she became known as one
who, accepting many of the phenomena,
as genuine, explained them by a still
more surprising philosophy than that Of
the Spiritualists themselves.
As time went by and tine lady became
known to many people of theIfEst cuI-
ture, it was evident that she was in
America for a purpose. One and another
who met her became convinced, through
talking with her, that there was truth
in what che maintained. Then the sur
prising feature of her sojonrn in this
country was made manifest. Practically
under her leadership a society was formed
embracing people who actually believed
in magic, and some of whom protested to
have learned its principles. The story
of the Rosicrucians was told over in New
York. The society was of course Sc
cret one, but enough of its objects and
beliefs was made public to excite the OPP
position of many different claases, andthe
ridicule, bitter or gaod-natnred, of many
Others. While, perhaps, the most of
those vino read of the Philosophical So
eiety laughed at If as convention of
lnnatics, there were many Others, men of
science as well as men Of letters, who did
not disdain controversy with Theoso-
phists, and who found that, whether
Iunatics or NOT, they certainly were not
fcols' The inner circle of thesociety was
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01

MANY run after felicity, like an alb
sent minded man hunting his hat while
it IL on his head.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-01
WONDERFUL BLANATSKY.

selling Ont 10 Return no India-Th,e Lady
Smokes q CkEnrette and BaysAh sB Glad
II Ia Oyer-A Mysterious Society losing
Hts Head. H
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

1YUM ER a. HERR,
ARTIST AND DESIGNER,
STIiIlD ROOM, NO. 10 MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Teacher OF Painting and drawing IN all
its branches jE:!uiiDg free hand, object,
perspective and mechanical. Pupils In the
In Public schools can take lessons after schOol
hours. to those pre,erring lessons at houses
will be given. Portraits painted la the finest
STYLES, Satisfaction guaranteed. -,
For those Directing to sitting photo VIII
answer. Old pictures carefully copied. All
kinds of
DRAWING AND Design
made In the NEST careful and artistic manner
Terms reduced and very moderate.
REPERgNcE.--H. y. MNoMB, X. X. hoB-
lKsoN II Co., and j. II. TAFrUM, ~. ID.
ep23-3m
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

We repeat, that if the man VINO snot
the Methodist minister, has brains ana
education enough, it need surprise no
one to find him Democratic Congress-
man some day from Arkansas. We
wish to be distinctly understood that
we do hot wilfully stigmatizs the Dem
oorats, especially from the North for
we believe that if Gully the murderer
of the Chisholm family had committed
such a crime in Pennsylvania, he would
long ago have dangled from sibbet
Hamburg Butcher Butler had he lived
in Pennsylvania for being the leader Of
such a band of cut throats as he led IL
South Carolina, would be even yet
looking from behind the bars OF pen
itentiary, and the man who shot tht
minister would soon follow him. Nc
men like those We have mentioned
could be elected to any Office in north
ern state, even should they live in
Democratic district like Berks County
We are condemning the Democratic
party of South for electing murderer
to Office, and in the name Of common
humanity We call upon the Gazette Il
do the same.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

WE CALL the attention of the RErrB-
LIcAN to the fact that the negro who
killed his daughter in Philadelphia on
Monday by stabbing her to death with a
knife, was not Southern Democrat,
but most probably Black Republican,.
1t was horid deed for all that. But
we don't see that it has been published
in the REPUBLICAN Yesterdays "Ga-
zett-.'
,, We have made diligent search
through Cur exchanges, and We have
only to make the following corrections
to set our neighbor straight: In the
first pa there was no murder in
Philadelphia on Monday as the Ga,
zs.te" states. TWAS on Tuesday. In
the second place the man who stabbed
his daughter to death with knire was
not a negro, but a white man. In thethird
place he was a leading Democratic poll.
tician, and ran for til. Office of Alder
man some years ago on the Democratic
ticket, and like true Fourth Ward
Democrat, frequently kept a gin-mlll
Ia the fourth place the report was pub
lish-d in the REPUBLICAN as soon as il
was known. But our neighbor was
right when it said: 1t was horriC
deed Tor all that" For this assertion
We give it credit. The "Gazette" i
it keeps on trying may have more trutl
in future articles.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

In AN OLD book that the editor Of the
"Every Evening" says is too obscene to
be used in a family where there are
children, we read Of wicked ruler
named Haman, who plotted the destruc-
ton of the Jews, but by the action Of
the noble Queen Esther, the plot was
exposed, the Jews saved, and Haman
himsef hanged upon the gallows he had
prepared for his hated enemy, Mordecai
the Jew. In modern times, not lla-
man by name, but in spirit, civilian
the would be conqueror, erected an.
other gallows upon which all the
"nAsty little penny papers" of Viii
mington were long ere this to have
been executed, and the poor, PROUD
starved autocrat of Fifth and Marke
streets was to be monarch of all h.
surveyed. To day the every Evening
hangs almost lifeless upon the glbbe
prepared for its rivals. Within tel
days past the editor of the paper re
ferred to, was overheard telling a mum
Der of gentlemen grouped together OF
the street, that tue editors of the RI
PUBLICAN and the Gazette" naming
them, should be drummed out Of til
city. We have only to ask when til
drumming process is to be commenced
and we have only further to advise on
prosecuting rival 10 30 and hang hin
self upon the gallows he has prepare
for the editors of the REPUBLICAN an
"Gazette.'
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

THERE IS JUST as much of a threat in
the present bill which has passed the
House Of Representatives to prevent the
using Of troops at the polls to keep the
peace, as there was in the vetoed bill.
The rebel brigadiers might as well say
to the President "if you don't sign this
bill we will vote no supplies for the
army" We hope however that there
will be no weakening on the part of the
President. The Democrats dare not
clog the wheels Of government just on
the eve OF an election.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08
TARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

TARM ERS TAKE NOTICE. ~
/ will he Mt Avondale and New London Ho-
tells on Monday, Way ,, and Kimbleville Ho-
tel and Deer Park Hotel, Newark, on Tuos-
day. May ., Tor the purpose OF castrating
colts without the use Of clamps. All orders
lett or colts brought TO the above places will
be attended to DIR. Il T. FAIILOWS.
ap306t# White Horse Hotel,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-08

IT Is RuMoRED that a majority of the
committee OF the Board of Education to
which was referred the Eighth Ward
conte ,ted election case, will report that
the Board has no jurisdiction in the
case. We can scarcely believe that
there is any foundation for such ru-
NOR, for if this Were the case there
would be no use to attempt hereafter to
mold an hoA,st election. Poll and tai
~ lists afford the only means by which
fraud can be easily discovered.