davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
The Reign OF Terror in Russia

ST. PETEKsBUEG, May 23-There has
been n panic at Samaritan in conse-
quence OF plscards announcing that the
would be burned on the oath Of May.
The fire brigade paraded the streets all
night
The ST. Petersburg police have been
reinforced by $50 soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
Archbishop Pureen,s AFairs

CINCINNATI, May 2i.-The assignee Of
Archbishop Purcell to-day, filed a
schedule OF the assets and liabilities OF
the Archbishop and his brother, Ed
ward Purcell. The total amount of
claims is S3,697,65l.49; total assets,
SlISl, ,5G9.47, OF which amount SlS,-
$50 y is classed as doubtful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
BISHOP CREEK, INGO Co, CAL, }
Sept. :, 1878. j

Fleming Bros, Pittsb'Tqb, Pa.
Ny DEAR SIRS:-Inclosed please find
- cents. for which send me some more
of YOUR DIR. G.. McLane'S Liver Pills.
You can't tell how grateful We are TO
YOU for the pills, they have saved the
life of my wife; when she commenced
taking your pills eighteen months ago
She was unable to sit up any time and
suffering with terrible pain in right side,
and was for months that she was unable
TO turn on the right side, but now her
health has improved until she can rest
on any side. We know your pills are
all they are recommended for in liver
disease. Yours truly,
s. Il. WHITE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Movement To Organize a Law
yprs' Guild.

4 r r.H..fTr.r az tho THUTrHIT- Hf tine
r9r ..,r.rEir., rre Cirruit Court of "
I4- ..rrtv hold i'm the office o. S.ea y
x S,rarry. ON Tuesday evening, May
o).I tho mrr,iu, WAS called tU order by
NJ r. Cr.r,. rf Wp-z.I county, who
s,,,..f ,r..I.i.... ~ 4r. meeting fo be
49,. Linz, .f ...,... ,..,ra-.I fhe pr.auiza-
s.. l.- A.-rr.,fi,r
'.' W. -. ~ ..,,',. ,'''' ,D3
~. y .,, s..-,,ry -,
- N r.r.r-l.,, ,,,la s,re ~
M. ..'.rrerrir.. tf.r. rIi...fs nf line Ma
t..rrr EIr AssT.frrfgu or,luil.d at
S,-l,,..s NaU Ynrg ON tine 23l of Au-
gr.r KS
r.. f,rr,ufr,, motion WIS made.
p..r.-J TErr 81 committees of i've Doe
ann,arrrI fr I-lff resolutions expires
s.y.. .f fEe rerse of this meeting. Mo
ZION carried
C.mmitree-D ID. Johnson, chair
rlr. W.. r. Grouse. W. V. Ho.e, R. A.
Glra,.rr and J. Y Blair.
T.. committee qf-rr consideration re-
r.-..I ,t.. f.rr.Vfpr, preamble. and rcsJ-
r,.-.
Wurrr,s The members uf the Bar of
th. counties uf DuIIr.tro. Wr.z.l. Ohio,
Tv..-an Peasants. now in attendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
Contracts Awarded for Completing the
Insane Asylum.

WESTON, May 81, 1879.
The directors Of the asylum have
bprn I'm session here to-day. They
awarded the following contracts for the
completion Of the last section OF the
hnspital: To Andrew Johnson, Of
Weston. for stone work, S2l, ,692.31; F..
NJ. Hale. of Weston, for brick work,
S-.g75. W. W. Mccoy, Of Harmar, O.,
f1r carpeutcring, plastering, roofing and
painting work, $4,000; aggregate
S+6. .266.S7. Yours, &C.,
OBSERVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
Conaitinn Id Nm. Ilord Garrison.

New YORK, May 23.-Wm. Lloyd
Garrison is perceptibly weaker tonight.
lie passed a restless day and his condi-
ton is such that the doctors fear he can
not last throughout the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
Cincinnati.

CISCiSxATi, May % Cotton Unset.
tied and lower at l2lc Flour-Quet
but firm. Wheat Easier, red 81 O7G
! 10. Corn-ln good demand at 39d.
40c. Oats Moderately active and
higher at 3jCd 3Sc. Ryc-ln good de-
mand ut SIC. Barley Quiet and un-
changed. Pork-Quiet at $1,000 Lard
Quiet but steady, steam S6 10 Bulk
Meats-Dcmand fair and market firm
shoulders quiet nj 81 20; short rib sold
at - GA cash; - 90 seller June; short
clear held at - so. Bacon-Demand
fair and market firm at - l2l65 l2l@
3 37!. Whisky-firm at Al OF. But.
ter-Dull aud unchanged. Linseed
Oil-Quiet at 62c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, May -. 49, Wbeat-Firm !;
amber Michigan, seller June held at
81 10; seller bid; No. . amber
Michigan 81 Os; No 3 red 81 0s; No
red winter spot, - II; seller June
held 81 10; sales seller July at 81 %;
western amber - lIl. COrn-Firm
high mixed 399c; No. . spot Sole; seller
June 3slc; seller July 3Slc. Oats
Steady; No. 32ic; white sac; No. 2
white 3itC.
For ldlifiOJt1I u1TkfsSe Fourth pd1D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24

STATE BONDS-DuIl.
SToCKs-The market was comparative
ly quiet, except for low priced shares,
which were strong and advanced !@ls
per cent. In the early dealings, Iron
Mountain and Ohio and Mississippi led
by an upward movement, but subse-
quently declined iGli per cent, the
latter for Hannibal and st. Joseph. The
general list declined t@l per cent,
and after partial recov-
cry, during the afternoon again became
weak at the close. Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis was an exception,
advancing fsom 3s to 39.. The entire
market closed weak, add at or near the
lowest figure. The transactions aggre-
gated lS2, 200 shares, of which 1900
were Erie, 1900 Lake Shore, 1000
Wabash, 5000 Northwestern common,
lOOOOSt. Paul, 1900 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 5000 New Jersey
Central, 1000 Michigan Central, 1900
st. Joe common, 1900 preferred, 2l,-
600 Ohio and Mississippi, 1000 West
ern Union. 5000 A. 4 Y. Telegraph,
1000 Pacific Mail, 1900 Iron Noun.
tain, 1000 st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern, 1000 Kansas and Texas,
5000 American District Telegraph Com
pany and 1900 Nashville, Chattanooga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
Base Ball.

RocHrsrER, May 23.-Hop Bitter. II /;
Springfolds 4; championship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 3 to 4 Per Cent.-GOv-
ernments firm-flour 0ull-Wheat
Quiet-Hogs Dull and Lower.
FINANCE.

New YORK, May %. - MONEY
Market easy at 394 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 3!94l per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills ASST;
sight exchange on New York 1891. Dry
goods imports for the week 81 ,0l9,O 600;
SILvER-Silver at London 50Sd. Bar
silver here 81 l0i; subsidiary silver coin
l@lt per cent. discount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24
Laying of the Corner Stone Of the N E
Church in Moundsville.

Commercial.
The corner stone OF the new VI. +.
Church at this place will be laid on Sat
urday, May 3lst, at which time DR.. A,
c. George, Rev. J. r. Thompson, DR.
De Hass and all the Methodist ministers
of Wheeling will be present. Drs.
George, De Hass and Rev. Thompson
will conduct the ceremonies, which viii
commence promptly at 2 o'clock P. N
A cordial invitation is extended to all tc
be present on this occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-24

On CRY, May 23.-Market opened
with 74;c bid, advanced TO 75c. declined
TO 74i, and closed at 75c bid. Shipments
10000 barrels, averaging 5000 bar
rels; transactions 600 barrels.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24
A Good Place TO Die In.
-om the 81. Louis GIobe.Democrat.

From the st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
In some respects Leadyille is the
most wonderful place in the world -
Never before did city so soon spring
up. Very few of its 5000 houses are q
year old. Its population is about Il.
900. II has three daily papers, three
banks, two theatres, hundreds of sa-
looms. a paid police department, vol
unteer fire department, municipal
form OF government, aud local politics
and, as an almost natural conse-
quence, its iobberies and rings. Lead
vile is Of hot-house, mushroom growth,
and careful observer says that its end
will be as sudden as it's beginning. Al
ready il has reached its full growth,
and If anything. il is on the down
grade. Nobody lives there who can
get away, unless he is working for a
fortune. The health of the place is
bad. Those accustomed TO country like
tho Mississippi valley, find II, 900 feet
too high an altitude. All newcomers
suffer from sore throat and sore chest.
1t is vert difficult 10 breathe up there.
Pneumonia is very frequent, causing
many deaths. OF course the Leadyille
phpcln Will hAN lulo - lie. livery
body, according to those disinterested
sheets. tells a malicious lie and is an
ignorant iackass, who says a word
against Leadvilie. Before people go
to leadville they should have talk
with those VINO have been there. No
matter what the papers say, Leadyille
is not fit place for white man 10
live in-nnless he is "piling in shek-
els. At the very moment when the
editor Of the Leadvlle Chronicle was
pouring out the vials Of his wrath up
on the head Of an Eastern journalist,
who had been out there, for saying
Leadville was an unhealthy place, that
individual could hardly talk on account
Of his throat and chest. Anyone hav-
ing an affection OF the lungs can COM
NIT suicide by simply going TO Lead
vile. Those having an old-time rheu-
matte spot will have il brought 10 their
notice in an unmistakable manner Said
a coach driver as he lay on lounge,
writhing in rheumatic pain. God al
mighty never had Leadville in his cal
culations when He made this world;
He must have thrown il in as n make
weight" He was going TO Colorado
Springs 10 save his life.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24
Pious Smiles.

The man who goes fishing aud sits
in a cramp-inviting posture on n mar.
row plank from early morn till dewy
eve, and calls il fun, is the same chap
that never goes 10 church because the
pevs are not comfortable.
A legal gentleman met a brother law
YER one day last week and the follow
ing conversation took place; "Well
iudge. how is businesss' ''Dull. dull;
/ am living on faith and hope" Very
good, but have got past you, for
am living on charity"
An English Snowman = version OF the
story OF King Darius, Daniel aud the
lions was az follows: AT him, says
the king. we won't, says the lions.
AT him again. says the king. Blow
I'll IL we will, says the lions--which
was n sell for the great King Darius,
and very wexatious.
Theodore observed a solicitous
Young mother 10 her husband. II
think I will not let little Tommy attend
SUNDAY school any more. / find the
poor boy quite feverish tonight, and
his feet are all blistered. Upon hear.
ing which George inwardly proans,
for next Sunday they were b. meet foI
the last time to settle the number OF
quarter miles walked. and he knows
now thai his chance for any share in
the q gate money Is gone for
evci
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24

Falr gIrl-hood of the year. In which she
weayes
More CANDY colors In her simple dresses
And knots the waxen lily's buds and leave.
Among the braidlings Of her glossy
tresses;
In whose enjoyment.:all the afternoon.
Like lovers al the shrine where love re-
poses,
We 1--we enraptured-thoua art here, oh June,
All fragrant with the odor Of thy roses.
Upon the leafy lutte strings OF the trees.
The zephyr sings Its monody Of sweet
Dess.
The feathered warblers hsarken To the
breeze
And trim the echoes of tho songs com
pleteness.
The little brooks whose waters hum a tune
Unto the overhanging reeds aud grasses.
lplift their nOter to bid the welcome June,
And nod their lilies n the footstep passes.
And when at eyentide the jealous night
Bids guarding day her tutelagesnrrender,
What time the golden stars display their
light.
The silver moon her most enchanting
splendor.
So 10th Is day to speak the last good-bys
She tarries while the sombre night adj
Nances,
And fingers on the threshold ere she files
To catch the latest OF Thy wakeiul glances.
Back from the sunny southland In the train
Return the bobolinks, the jays and
thrushes.
The blue birds warblc Ia the flclds again,
kinglshers swing above the river rushes
The shady groves are eloquent with song
The nowery meads melOdiOus with mum
Oers.
Aud music walks beside the all day long.
And lends its charms to bcautlfy Thy
slumbers.
-(Doston Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24
An Excellent Deed by an American In
Paris.

From the New YORK Tribune.
Here is dramatic story as touching
as that OF Ellie Deans, in which n
young American has just played the
part OF Jeannie in as effective, il less
romantic, a way. A pretty servant
girl, named Wade, in Lincolnshire, was
betrayed by young clerk about a year
ago, aud forced TO return TO the home
which she had disgraced with her
child. The old tragical story followed
step by step. The cowarlly scoundrel
who had ruined her refused TO marry
her, but would not give her up. The
poor girl, loving her baby passionate
ly, had scant sympathy for il or her.
self from the sisters and brothers on
whose decent name she had brought
taint. Her mother. q hard worked
woman, who had brought up IA chill
dren honorably. wanted TO send the
wretched babe Of shame 10 the aims
house aud its mother out again TO ser.
vice. Nobody had a kind word for
her but the cold-hearted villain who
refused to give her the only help pos
sible. SO the weak. fond creature
made mp her mind that there was
no place here for her or her baby. and
so poisoned them both, first writing a
pitiful letter of farewell 10 the man
who had cursed her whole life, telling
him how good and dear he was; how
she loved him then as she had loved
him ut the first; how he must pass
her out of his mind and look for some
thing better.
The babe died ont of its trouble, Tut
the mother was rescued TO be tried for
murder. She was found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged, aud nobody
Ia England, apparently concerned
themselves obout her. But n young
American physician in Paris, DIR. Al.
bert j. Leffiagwell, who, it appears, is
making insanity n special object of
study, reading an account Of the case
in the newspapers. and believing on
scientific grounds that the girl was not
a responsible agent, wrote an appeal
so reasonable and so urgent TO the
Home Secretary on her behalf, that be
received letter stating that in conse-
quence OF his application the case had
been carefully revised and the SEN
tence OF death commuted to that Of
Imprisonment for one year.
DIR. Leiiingwell's good deed doubt
less brings its own sufficient reward TO
him. But il is only just that he should
have credit for a noble, intelligent
action among his own countrymen.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24

SELLING iutroductions TO beauties Is
TIE latest method Of money-making in
troduced at the English fairs.
The Irritation fan has n gauze flower
insered in it, through which the owner
gazes at her admirers.
The Susan Il. Anthony OF Japan is
Kusauose Kita a strong minded female
who demands bread and the ballot
Mrs. Langtry, the London beauty,
recently appeared at fancy ball dress
ed in white and with her hair hanging
in long plaits.
A lady recently appeared at an Eng
lish fancy dress ball as a mushroom and
as ornaments over her cream colored
dress and fan and gloves she had little
mushrooms.
The Empress OF Japan interests her
self in silk raising, has established a
silk manufactory within the precincts
Of the imperial palace, aud has secured
the cooperation of many distinguished
ladies.
The Chicago Exchange for Woman s
Work receives seven kinds OF cake from
persons who send il TO the rooms and
take orders for delivering it twice a
week. The prices charged range from
40 TO GO cents per pound.
Texas girls raise funds for charitable
objects with mooight gypsy encamp-
ments. They firt in their fantastic
a,.rho oUapn tho nicturaouna taufa
and with their fortune-telling aud 9th
er devices, gather in the dollars.
Mrs. Mackay, wife OF the bonanza
king, now residing in Paris, contem-
plates giving a dinner during the
month. when the menu will be, as
usual, engraved on silver. but in addi-
ton with the portrait OF each guest ar
tistically fitted in.
A large number OF Boston women
have registered for the coming school
committee elections, all of them being
woman Of refinement and education,
and most Of them property holders,
who say the law has imposed duty up
on them which they intend 10 consci
entiously discharge.
Advertisement from Hartford Post
NoTIcR,-My husband, killen Mea
gebanere, having left my bed and
board without Just cause, shall pay
no debt Of his contracting after thu
date.
Mas. WILHELMTNE MEkoERBANERE
Broad Rock, June o, 1879.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A female herring lays about $4,000
eggs.
The bell-punch will be introduced
into Texas after October l.
Since the war 10000 negroes have
Joined the Methodist church.
The experiment OF shad planting in
California streams has proved success
ful.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany is trying to extend the road to
the Yellowston eSthis year.
A Delaware editor says the fellow
who wants to know what viii bring out
the hair should get married.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works en-
ploy nearly 1900 men and the present
Is the busiest season for years.
From 10000 to 10000 persons per-
ished from cholera in India recently,
while returning from q religious fair.
A French priest who had been SEN
fenced to prison for indecency lately
had the grace TO hang himself in his
cell.
A lot Of American corsets shipped to
Mexico were supposed to he a new
kind OF saddle, and they were returned
as not giving satisfaction.
Retribution has overtaken the Mag
ara hackmen, for they have TO give
bonds not to cheat aud TO obey the
rules the authorities have made.
Reinhardt, who is TO be hanged on
Staten Island next month, will be the
first person executed there in los years.
The previous culprit was negress.
The Philadelphia Chronicle thinks
/ the New Workers should wear nitro
glycerine in their hats. Policemen
who WELD clubs would then do so at
| their peril.
The New York Graphic has been in.
duiriDg into the cause Of Carl Rosa {
coming across the Atlantic, and finds
that Il is because he couldn't walk
around IL.
A man sobered in New York from Z
condition of complete inebriety when
informed that his friends had buried q
man whom they supposed TO have been
himself.
These are among a few new names
for children registered ia Massaohu
sets: "Omanda, Rosilda, Oiinue, Oc
Hdc, Floretia, Exenax. Anuastacy, Ev
cline, Salora. aud AlbeDa.
A factory girl at Waterville, Me-, hai
a wonderful head u hair; its length
being SIX feet three inches. When sh'
allows It 20 fall uurestrained upon th'
aoor il exceeds her height by clever
inches.
The Binghamton Republican tells o
An old lady in the Fifth Ward VIII
cant see Why base ball PLAYERS chang
, pitchers 30 often. She thinks the.
! ought 10 get one that would hole
enough in the irst place.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24
An Enraged Female.

"Household Department" are very
good adjuncts to a newspaper in their
way. when edited by n woman, but the
male Journalist who dabbles with the
heaven inspired mysteries OF cooking
runs frightful risk. The editor OF
the Weekly Petaluma Peavine started
a column Of that kind recently, aud a
few days afterwards n fierce-looking
female came into the Office, carefully
concealing some object behind her
apron.
care you the man that published
that new and improved way to make
currant cake?"
He said he was
"You said To mix washing soda with
tue -four, and stir in a little corn meal
! and sweet oil 10 give II consistency"
IL believe 40.
"And TO add fifteen eggs aud some
mOlasses, and two ounces Of gum ara.
bic, and set in 9 cool place to 6ake?r
81 think that was IL.
"Well. take that them" aud the ia.
dignant housesife knocked him dowr
with n weapon that felt like a sand
club, but which he felt in his hearl
must have been half-baked hunk oi
cake constructed on the Peavine pat
tern. San Francisco News Letter.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24
Chinese SllreMdness.

Tie ,ate legislature Of California
passed law prohibiting the disinter
ment Of human bodies, without per
mission from the comfy commission
ers. This was aimed at the Chinese
custom Of digging up the bones Of
their countrymen and shipping them
homo 10 China. The Chinese compa-
nies have entered into solemn con-
tract to send back every Chinaman
they bring 10 this country-either alive
or dead-to the home OF his nativity.
Returning the bones. however, suita-
bly, boxed up, labeled and certified to
fulfill the contract. The new law was
evidently made with view to check
ing emigration AS the bodies are oblig-
ed 10 be buried some months before
the bones can be prepared for ship
ment, and no Chinaman could be in
duced to emigTate unless assured that
his bones should be eventually depos-
tied in his native soil. They have con-
trived. however, to 40 eyade the law as
10 make il practically n dead letter. -
Since il went into eject not one Chi
nese corpse has been buried with any
bones in it. Skillful practitioners, en-
ployed by the companies, remove all
the bones from the body as soon as
convenient after.death. The corpse is
laid upon the operating table face
downward. An incision is made from
the top OF the head down the spinal
column, branching off down each leg
10 the heel, and along the back OF each
arm. The skin and flesh is then care
fully and speedily peeled and trimmed
away each side from the skull, shoul-
ders, back, ribs, hips, arms and legs,
and in less time than il takes to de-
scribe IL the Aeshless skeleton is drawn
forth, leaving the boneless corpse lying
there. Then the clothes which deceas-
ed wore during life, often comprising
all his worldly possessions, are careful
ly stuffed in to supply the place OF the
bones removed, and the body being
neatly sewed up and washed, il is
wrapped in plain shroud and deliver.
ed TO the friends for burial.
The skeleton is now uniointed and
the bones boiled for several hours,
sufficient 10 remove all adhering fesl
or refuse matter. They are subsequent
| ly baked in an oven aud packed for
shipment. Gold Hill New News.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-24

washington Correspondence Cincinnati Com
mercial, lind. Rep)

Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Com
merciAl, und. kepJ
A stanch Democrat, whose influence
is felt throughout the entire nation,
said 10 me recently: "What regular
id fools the Democrats have made
OF them selves IN the extra session bus
iuess, anyhow! There was no good
reason for an extra session. Int Joe
Blackburn wanted to be speaker, aud
thought, il the opening session should
be allowed 10 come at the regular time.
Sam Randall wonld get his work in
with the boys, whereas. II the session
should be called for an earlier day,
Randall would not have time TO work
up his combinations, and he BLACK
burn) could be elected So Blackburn
and his crowd defeated the appropria-
tion bills 10 compel an extra session.
Then the Post was busted, and Hutch
ins imagined that, II au extra session
could be secured, he could get John
Defrees out of the Government Print
ing Office, and get that fat slice him.
self. You know he has been urging
that Congress should do away with the
present system, and give the work to
some one elected by the Senate, who
should agree 10 do the work for o GER
tain percentage Of the appropriation. -
Hutchins il II mighty smart man, you
know, and imagined that il would help
things il he could get Thurman enlist
ed. Thurman was against it Mt first,
you know. SO Hntchins has the old
mans portrait engraved, aud prints il
in the Post, with long and highly
enlogistic biographical sketch OF Thur
man. in which he was set up as the
next President beyond a per.adventure.
That caught the old fellow, aud from
that issue Of the Post lie advocated an
extra session. Then all these hungry
fellows who wanted the Offices belong
ing to the Senate, they howled around
here and did their share towards bring
ing il about They couldn't wait till
December. They we're too hungry
Well, they got their extra session, and
a id pretty mess they've made Of it,
haven't they? Joe Blackburn got beau
tifully licked; the little plot TO get Def
rees out won't work,-the Job is too
thin, and the Post will have 10 go uu-
der; and Thurman has made such an
exhibition OF himself that his chances
for the Democratic nomination he ever
had are gone forever! i hope the cuss-
ed idiots enjoy it, that's ALL"