davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
THE BODIES TAKEN FROM BOOT HILL


The skeletons removed from the graves
on Boot Hill were found to be in 6ne
state OF preservation. and even the rude box
Collins were as sound as when placed in the
ground. The reason Of their keeping so
we'll was because they were buried on the
side of the hill where the water ran off IN
stead of soaking into the earth. Col
Straughn, the coroner, who removed them,
SAYS they were a. fine collection ofSths
extinct human race a. he ever bsndled.
Some were resting quietly with their boots
on, while others 10 ade more preteuti,us 10
style, having had their boots taken off ard
placed under their heads for pillow. Oliy
few Of them could be recognized, a. ali
the hesd boards, If there ever we're sny,
had long since wasted awsy, and nothing
remained to denote where their bodies lay
bat little mounds OF clay. They are now
all resting eide by side, ike ore happy
family, at the lower end Of Prairie Grove
Cemetery, northwest Of the city. The en-
chanting click o: the ies,ive revolver they
No longer hear.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
HAMPTON.

The reports that Governor Hampton
had greatly improved in health seem to
have been premature. On the contrary, he
has been obliged to abandon his proposed
trip to Florida, on account Of his poor
haalta
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
JUST TEE WEATHER FOR WHEAT,

The melting Of the snow and the thaxing
Of the frozen ground, topped of with two
or three days Of rain, has had quieting
effect on trade. Not since the mud EN-.
barge OF las: winter, has trade BEEN SO
light Is It was last week. The roads
throughout the country are lmost impassa-
bic. The light-Eesrted and cheerful. how
ever, take comfort in the fac: that it il Just
the weather for wheat, promisin, sn ampl
crop and brisk times few months hence.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
HALL.
Wichita Beacon, 81

The Turnverein Society of Wichita, will,
as soon az the weather is favorable, begin
work on their new Hall, corner Of Market
AMI First streets. Il will 5e a,brick, one-story
high, 5fxl3i feet IL will be built on a
four foo- fJundation ald will be thirty feet
ceilings. The building will cast $40 600
In addition TO the special use Of the socie.
iy, II will be fitted up for a public hall.
with stage 54I2j, ard with all the mod.
ern improvements and appliances. The
auditorium Will have q sealiug of ] 2OO
persOns, With commodions ante-room. in
front for reception IL will be heated with
furnace end the society hope 10 have il
completed by the 4.h Of july next.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
The uuIus.rtor. oder. OF Chicago


The people along the line Of the Illinois
& Michigan Canal appear 10 be suf ring
considerable annoyance on account Of the
foul odors generated by the drainage OF the
South Branch Of the Chicago River throufh
the Canal, and propose 10 Isove uGi'edly ia
the effort to provide some way for escaping
the unpleasant visitation which every win:
ter brings them.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
EARLY PLANTING.
ICor. Chetopa Advance. G /

I-'3' N"V0VPss H-H-uCE'b
We notice az general thing, that the
esrly sown wheat promises to be the mrs.
profitable. Early planting is the rule for
Kansas, both in the fall and spring, and we
would advise all farmers in this part Of the
State to plant theis seed 10 good season
this wear
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

The O.kalOosa Sickle and Sheafn il no
more. it's name has been changed and the
paper will hereafter he known as the Oska-
!oosa sickle Mr.. Z. T. Wilson its editor
says he will make it the paper Of Jefferson
cDQn,y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
WILL STICK roaEraEE.

The Cincinnati Gasatte prophecies that
after the An of March, when the Demo-
crats hsve control Of the Senate, the Re-
publican members will stick cl0.er 10 the
President than they do now,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

and. although the death seemed uyteriors
Wa buried on tie iolowing day without
an inquest being held. On The same day
the husband OF the desd woman departed
TO parts unknown. The sudden demise OF
the woman, the disappearance of her hus-
band 50 soon after her death, and other
traces that have since ben discovered, 20
| 10 sQhs;sntiate the belief that it was mur.
der and that the murderer wss the hus.
band.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
PARTICULARS OF THE MANHATTAN MUIR
DIR.
rTopeka Commonxealrh. 81

| From Mr.. Sam Kimble, City Attorney o
| Manhattan, we have obtained the follow
| ing particulars OF the murder of Peter W
Peak, at that place, Monday night, which
| wa spoken OF in our dispatches Yesterday
For some time tie liquor question ha:
bser considerably ard warmly agitated il
Manhattan, and an intense feeling sgainst
the sale, has besn the result Meetings
have been held nightly. and one day last
week it was determined that the l.w
against selling should be enforced.
One OF the persons vino figured in the
movemeet was Bates, the man who did the
shooting. He visited all the saloons, drink
ing in them. and then made the complaint.
Oae Of these saloons ia kept By man nam
ed Peak who is relative OF the murdered
man. Peak was arrested and fined $3.50
and costs in the police court. This anger.
ed the others and they made up their
minds 20 coutiEue the business in spite of
the movemsnt against them. Peak openly
declared that he should run his saloon the
same "a ever. Thinking it would be neces-
ssry to preserve order, several additional
naliceuea were sworn in, among them
Bates.
On Monday night meeting w.s held in
the Christian Church, and P. ". Peak, who
lives IN the country, came in to attend it.
He went towards the church and wss met
BY Bates and Others, who attempted to dis
suade him from going in. Finally be did
get nearly in, and al that moment some
one shouted, They are coming" and said
to Bates to look out that he wasn't stabbed.
Bates said he wouldn't let any one stab him,
snd drawing his pistol fred at and killed
Peak. He stayed around the ne;ghborhood
Tor some time. no effort being made to
arrest him at that time. Finally he got
into Prof. Piatt's buggy and went With |
him about q mile and quarter into the |
country. From there be vent four Or Eve
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
a GD.sD hEIklNk

The fact is referred TO do Circumstance
Of some significance that number Of fac
tories at Troy, New York, employing FIVE
hundred men, have resumed wo.k during s
s;-,Ia ueal
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK Of
the RF.ELECgIOS OF SENATOR
INGALLS,
THE SENATORIAL KIyCTroy.

Independence Montgomery Co Kan
Had the anti-Ingalls caucus united upon
Col. Phillips, the result might have oeen
different; but sir. Pomeroy, who vas the
mighty factor in opposition to Mr. ingalls,,
could have found ia Col. Phillips no n ex-
pruaDf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
rTopeks CommonwesIfh.a1
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
(uol;on Slgua,5)

We are informed that a -uddsn death
occurred on Cross creek one dsy Izst week
that is enshrouded in mystery. We have
besn unable TO learn the minute details az
the affair, but give our readers such in
formation a, We have received An Irish
man, his wife sSd two children (who@e
names We did not Learnt had finished their
dinner on the day Of the occurrence, and
the eldest clild-s boy-seut to a neigh
bor's house to spesd the afternoon. On
returning early ia the evening he found his
mother lying in bed dead, the father ahsent
and his infant brother sitting on the bed
besides his dead mother. The boy went in
search Of his father and found
him at psighbor's eri,yiug q
smoke. he was informed of
tie cad sigh! that his son had witnessed.
Together the father, son and neighbors
went to the house and found that the bows
statement was too tue. Bruises were no.
ticed on the face and body Of the woman,
which her husband attempted to explain
.vay BY saying tbs. probably che had fsl.
leo down s;aira The cropss vas dressed
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

reasonabl y expect him to take Trading
position In the Senate along side If tbs,
eminent men Conkling, Blaine, Lcesp Gam
eron, Carpenter and Chandler. Iny.lIs h..
ability, ambition and Industry to s,cnT,-
pli-h all that his most ssnguine supporters
anticipate for him That the repfe-euts.
tives from our county resisted, from frs, TO
lssI every inducsment thar was hsId ont
Tor them to desert Senator Ingalls, and voc
Tor some other man, is evidence that thsv are
the right men in the right place.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
a BURGLARS OUTFIT FCusD.

"a 1Na-'-~7-'l ~ IT - E-lND-
lNeo.ho Comfy Record,I
4 burglars outfit was discovered By
Sheriff Bruai, on Monday last. 1t wss
discovered in a nail kes between the VI.
Z Church aud the raYine eas. Of town.
The tools had been lately used as indicated
b. tie general appearance Of the outfit.
CURIOUS FREAK.
YATES Center News, sol
4 rather curious freak OF nature occurred
in several wells in town at the departure Of
the STOW on last Sunday. The water,
which, ia common with other wells in town,
has been very soft, suddenly became very
hard. The matter Is as ye. entirely uneX-
plainsd.
GREkT INCONVENIENCE.
tBeIoft,Record, II
No, getting our Lesvenworth aud Kan
sas City papers until they are one ami two
days old, i : great Inconvenience. The
LeavenGorlh TINES gives Us more tele-
graph and general news than any other pa
per il the o.age, aud under the present IL Al.
srrar cement II IL annoying not to get II on
time.
THINKS 1T A SMALL THING To MAEEs
F-Es AHOUT
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
TIE BATTLE AND THE VICTORY,
Wichita Ea:ie.l


Having participated 70 or witness sd all
the Senatorial Contss.s oi Kansas, save one,
We feel safe in the syerment that he one
culmInstiug in the re-eisc.iuu Il EJI.
John J. lrgslis. last Fridsv. o. h ave b .en
the most remarkable that has y It maI ksd
the exciting and varied political auuaiz ii
the State, the b.Illiaucy ai ,he triumph b.
lug unprecedented. Among the numerous
asfIrsuts q the past 10 ore ever entered
the list 50 fortified ty public sentiment aud
20 strongly endorsed uy hi- party a. b.
but upon The other htud, 10 one was ever
met by such formidable array Of aspirin.
opponents. Backed aud Coul-,,r4 by tt,.
cIryerest and most exp.rierc msuigula-
tors, amt animated by the one
sIrSie Determination that he VINO
h IN ak years won national rep
Utston must fsI: ere he at iJed the
pToFOr!iUgs Of a slant, the principals 20 4
PJlI'Ictl Con-PiraCy succeeded IA forming a
combination when con uprrs,d all known
elements aud everv political interest IL our
commonwealth. That ; ust0r Iugtii- was
the hr-t choice Of mi rity of kepUDii-
cans Ci both branches II the Legislature
counted A. nothing SaiU-t tAgIr dI-spg.ilt-
meEts and defeats # the pas, nor thsir
present ambitions and hopes, which could
Ou!y tIGd iru,IIJu IN the ooEDilil To tn
COmp pass such 4 result the coalition trJi
down all party usage and hevced as I,-z
than an idle =cHZ prececedcEts a. venerable
and ~ sound a. free g9EernmeI. Itself
The resu I all know. IL WIS The grand
est triumph ever achieved in the 5, ate. and
such Acknowledged By several IsIdug
members Of the United States Senate who,
b,fore the lapse cf an hour, were pouring
in their hearty congratulations by tcIe-
graph. From every portion Of the State,
before the members had lef, the halls. were
flashed the most FesEy approval; while
shout upon shout went up wi IA a ven, msrce
that almost shook the capitol.
1t is well. II, after such record ~ has
been made By Senator IrgtIls, he had been
defeated by the X presenIaJigs- Of the pso-
pie Of this STATE, there would have remained
lit,le encou-ag. meat for our CoIsisssw.u
and SsnatO . VI tie future.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
FLOWERS BLOOMING NEAR Us..
THE LITTLE ROBE cAMPAIGN.

Lille Robe, Of whom We have had grg at
cause to fear, hss returned toward his
resefv ,tiOn st Reno, and other bands that
went hunting near Antelope HiII-, have
also returned toward Reno. This latter
party have been hunting on the Canadian
river, and once or twice had quite q threat
ening appearance, but as sooa IS they learn
ed that Little Robe had started back, they
lz.,,.,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

mi!rs further, where he was caught b. the
sheriff He was ought hsck to town
and placed in jill. When Mr.. Kimb,li
left yesterday morning the saloon men
were gathered around the Jail, armed with
guns, and the indications were good that
trouble would follow.
1t was claimed by some that Pesk had s
knife 10 bis hand, but noDe was found in
the room nor on his person, except s small
ladies' per knife. Peak died within I've
minutes sitter receiving tie wound.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
A RAILROAD MEETING N MARSHALL co.
| lFFan kfDrt Record slI

A railroad meeting Was held at Brady 3
Hall, last Friday evening to take into con
sIderStion the question OF making an effort
TO secure the extension Of the Kansas Cen
tra', (Narrow Guage) from Onags to Marys.
vile, via this city. Joseph Wilson was
called TO the chsir and 5. ID. Mckee. cho-
sen Secretary. After discussion it was vo-
ted that Al effort be made to secure bonds
from this township 10 the amount of ST.
500 per mile for the building Of said rosd
through VermilIion township. r. 5. New
ell and T. w. Love, Esqs., were appointed
TO confer with the officers OF said road con-
cerning the whole matter and report to an
adjourned meeting to be held IN two weeks.
one week from this friday evening.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
INDIANS.
[Larn5d Clr5noscope, u

A meeting wss called at Mr.. Formans
for the purpose of organizing a militia
company to defend the settlers against pos.
slb!e Indian raids, on the evening Of the
18th ut. The minutes Of the proceedings
are "a follows: Motion by Judge DlTliug
that MIR. Beethoven act ss Chairman, and
". NJ. Ayers Secretary, was carried. The
object was stated by MIR. N.Cks, and short
speeches made by Messrs. Trow!erd. Ayers,
Said.r, Beck hoven. Thompson, Brandon
and Others. Mr.. WIGS was directed To
correspond with the Governor in relation to
the organization. A motion WIS made 10
seud copy Of the minutes to the Pratt
County "Press," Larred "Chroncsccpe, and
Hutchison Interior" AdjDurEed to meet
tso weeks from date 1T the same place.
w u. AYREs. Ssr'y-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
PLEASED WITH THE RESULT.

1 tSeleca courier
The Senatorial contest ended at Topeka
| on Friday last in the reelection Of senate,
Ingalls,, the opposition combining to defeat
him with Judge Horton. The Courier" i.
| pleased with the result.
| SATISFIED WITH The REsuLT
| lChstopa Advance, Feb.s.
The Republicans Of thi. section OF the
State are entirely sAtisied with The result
Of the election Of L. S. Senator. We all
recoguize in Senator Ingalls, one of the sb'es,
| men 10 the State. and one who hss renGers q
US faithful and efficien, services during hi-
1rst term, and whose course mas well mer-
tied reelection.
THE USUAL sTERoTYPED CHARGES.
washington Republican,
The usual amount Of dirty work was
done to defeat Mr.. ingalls,; the ksnsa4
City Times" made the usual stsro;yped
charges OF corruption and di-honesiy
against the Senator; but the only result
was the uniting Of Republicans more closely
TO his standard, and ultimately securing his
triumphant election by more than the con-
stiiuiional majority.
A SCHOLAR AND ORATOR.
IPottawatomie Herald
We made no fight against Ingalls, bot
are frank to say, that he was not
our choice. We have men Of a. much
ability in the State. who more nearly rep.
resent the na's5s Of the people Of Kaus4s.
Ingalls, is a scholar, a fine orator, co and
classical I; but he is aristocrstic and cannot
De approached py the common people. He
has done nothing to disgrace his constitu-
ency; his record is fair, but By no means
brilliant, though he has been industrious.
The fight in the legislature finally mar
rowed down between Ingalls, and Horton.
OF these two we believe our choice would
be the former, but there are men in the
State that we would prefer to either.
RIGHT MEN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
GHolton Recorder,sI
Mr.. Ingalls, il his own successor. Thi.
IL rs it should be. Our senior Senator hes
experience, added to his splendid natural
ability, and will for the next six years
represent the State Of Kansas with even
more honor to himself and credit to the
'tass than he has in the past. We can
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
TEE SENATORIAL CONTEST.


| t'orre pnndence Atchisou 4 ham plCn.l
The election Of John J. IngalIs 10 the
! United States Senate wa4 most e1trapr-
dinsry victory. And / do not bt-e ihqs
| assertion on hi4 pre-emiuent fitn, IS for the
| pcsirion. | recognize that, and am proud
to know that the Legisl4tGre had Ih- good
serse and moral courage 70 return % ni4
place in the United SIate- Senate that peer
less son Of kansa-. who ~ once took ir.ut
rank among American S-narors. Mr. Ia
gals is the repre- sentative OF the culture,
intelligence, the youth and vign # our
yourg State. tie made nc cgub.usgior-.
bat went to the front like Blaine and *
torted victory by the very force Gf moral
courage H. needed no strategy. ~ trick.
Of ar,iul politicisns By the very Cuh--
aivsDeSs Of BIZ mental magr4ti-m he At
tracted men 20 him Who fought hj- b4tsIys
with a zeal and Determination thst
would 40 honor 70 tne brightest
records Of military achievements.
John J. IUgslls entered the arena
-ingle handed ard alone sud found arrayed
against hin every element. i'm, sch., and
pain in kansaa politics. He wa cJrirout-
ed by every great leader. poiilica sr,teg Z
and tactician in the State hgairsr him
were the ina ard the ou'4. o.! political
feuds we're forgotten in the c1umgn , q ri
to dethroDs IDgaIls. Pgweruv aud S.mp-
son clasped hands across the grsvcCf Y.rk,
while Elder Mitchell slept 10 rhr same I'D
with LNgate. There were Phillips and
Mitchell. John W--ley and John C-isiu,
saint and sinner, subscribiuy 70 the same
creed. There was the bold and ar iul gen
eral.hip Of PnueToy, the ac'sfni0g cunnIry
of Clarke, the clear brain Of Simpson,
The cold lcuIsriyn of Anthony,
and the hypocricy OF Mitcl Ell, with
the intellectual power cf Lsg7t-,
moulded into one strong, compact and
powerful orgsnizsrion, aGd thrust agsinst
Ingslls like the legiors Of sell di-ci plinsd
battalion. There are but three Or four men
in Kansas. sEd but few outside, ~hO c cYuli
have Orgsnizsd d such a CON b.natign Of dis
cordsnt elemsnts into one ha-m0uigu
political brotherhood. Men like Pomernv
Lsgate, Anthony and Simpson. or even
Clarke, are scarce Wee b. 70 Ka--a. II
.hi- organic ,tion had succeeded. Wee he
10 Judge Horton If he had succeeded 10
he S-natorship with this power be.
hind him In such a cuute-t IL wa
natural enough that 7, = ectabls D.mocrs's
nall fall 10 on the side Of fair play sod
COMMON decency. | Know % good reas1n
Why such men a. Fcnlon, Pyburn, N,rh-w-
on, James and Grever should not cham
bon even such course. They are 70 Isss
Democrats for so doirg, surely they are
'etter citizsns. IrgslIs il the ideal 81 the
'onng men Of Ksnsss. ard it will he
IL fault IL he does not have a mos: enthu-
isstic following. Being opposed By all
he leading lights Of other day., he stands
o-dav as free, Independent AMI untrsm-
aeled as when he entered the SeDa'e -fI
ars ago. TRAVELLER
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
KANSAS NEWS.
HIGH wLTEE IN WILSON COUNTY.

niSh " "1AL's AN "ALSDN SJISIN-
Wilson County Citizen. Jan. 81.
The bridges over Salt creek ware not pss
sable last Monday morning. the water
reaching 80 far over the approaches rs 10
raske it impossible to get to the bridges.
HIGH WATER N SEosHo COUNTY.
lNeosho County Record,Il
The raTines between town and the bridge
were so full OF water last Monday aud
Tuesdry that travellers from the other eide
OF the river we're obliged to make a circuit
Of about three niles in order to reach his
place.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
THINKS IT A SMALL THING To NJ.
FCsS ABOUT
LG ,lena Miner. J

There il al immense hole in the side
walk on the south side OF Ottawa street,
between Third and Fourth, that will Cause
q suit Tor damages some of these DARK
nights. .-Leavenwoeth TINES
Nov, who Is 80 foolish as 70 kick up =
iuss about little hole ia ths sidewalk.
when we have them in the streets sni
a!on. the sidewalks that are iroIn ten to
seveuty five feet deep, and there IL 20 fuss
made about it, either.
CID JIMMY on The WAR PATE AGAIN.
iNickerson (Reno Coz Argosv, jan. >jl
Uncle Jimmie Cannon gave "a q call on
Saturday. tie hss lived on the frontier all
his lie. and lis parents were massscred by
the Indians over fifty years .go. He ha-
been for many years Uaitsd states scou,
| and Indian Interpreter. ia nearly sixty
years old: speaks sixteen different Ian
gusges d-es.es 10 ouck-ain, and has a high
opinion OF himself There il nothing be-
tween here and the Paciic cos-t that he
has not seen, and No place tbs, D. has Dot
yfeits1
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Wilson County Citizen, 81


On Tuesday of las: week, John II. Barn.
hart, James Cooley and John Fadge, Of
Ialleyraud township, were arrested by the
deputy United States Marshal, Of Indepen
deuce, and taken to that city, in irons,
charged with perjury. We have inside con-
siderable inquiry, and the facts OF the case
as near as We eau Learn, are as follows
A Mr.. Beatty sometime sgo purchased the
filings to piece CT lsnd known as the Lou
Yates land. Bsrnhart got the papers
from Beatty, with the intention of
getting possession of the land and
agreed to deed one-half Of it to Beatty.
Barnhart, then, with Cooley and
Fudge "a Witnesses, made affdayits in
the land Office at Independence, to the effect
that he iBarnharl) had built house on
the place, and had lived on 1t six months
aud IN o her ways established his right 10
the land. Afterwards he refused to d.
vide with Beatty, which caused rupture,
and resulted in the fling of information
which led to the arrests mentioned. The
affair has created considerable excitement
IN the neighborhood, and the general belief
IL that the proofs are conclusive ard will
send the three men TO Leavenworth. They
are now in jail in Independence, awaiting
their examination, which will be held on
the 9th proI.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.
ITTo Chief, Feb. 6I

Ia the hrst place, and a. the main cause
oil failure, the anti ingalls, rcts were ssd '
ml-uanaged. Some half q q In men or
more Confidently expected 10 b. struck hy
the bShinIrg, nearly all Of whom were lees
ut for or worthy Of f,r the position than
Ingalis. Foremost smorg these wss Geo.
L. Anthony, who uId MT reconcile HIM
sell 10 giving up twelve YEAR death srip
upon Office. Having assisted in bringing
about certain result in The la'e STATE. Con
vention. he imagined thst it was owing
wholly 10 h!s IHimense wii!-power aud tai
eht Tor Organizing, and that he same tactics
would carry him into the Senate.
The Kansas Cily Times" w,z srnthsr
powerful uxiliary in favor If IuEsllS Il
ped hlm, By opposing him. An ultra
democratic sheet, without honesty or ~,Tu-
pie, hAiing from outside the state, fresh
from Its advocacy Of the rebel Crisp vas a
poor institution o. diCtat. 10 The h-yuhlI-
cans Of hsnsas. Il csrri.d on the canvass
on the high pressure system. bullying and
debating TO the Legislature and aC.iu. o.,
II u were ruuLlu t4r whole maCHIne. II;
Il charged that large proportion If The
money ior carrying on IT, war against In
gaiis was iurnIshed Sy George I Anthony.
A man sgainst whom the bssest criminal
charges hsd been made sud reiterated,
without any serious attempt upon his part
20 reiu'e them, wz- the wrong man To- tai q
the lsad Ia circulating similar charges
aIsirst snolhe-. They may ind ou'. after
! swhil', that the Kansas Cry "Tiu ="
doe'n,I run the Republican parry of Kan
sas. Yet the 1ope.a corresp .udaut OF that
sheet, ViIh sll the Pompo-iy oi bull.
irog, threatens that he Will prevent Ingalls,
| IRON getting his seat, and hat is vsIi even
eIfe. senator Plumb IRON the Ssrale,