davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

A HHE broke Out in Wilmington, n.
c., on sunday morning, in Alargs hdek
building On DOCK street. between Front
and second streets, owned BY b. J. II.
Ahrehs, flled with hay and grain, the
property a p. Preston Cummings A
Go. The flames quickly extended q
the brick store Of Antoine Rush, corner
Of Front and Dock streets. and tie
family Of Louis solomon were with diff
6culty rescued from the dwelling above.
The hardware store OF Geo. A. Peck,
next adjoining. ON Front street, soon
caught, and while the hremen were n
deayoring to save the stock, the western
wall of Ahrens building fell, crushing
In the Front street store, compelling
those In Peckis store 10 make a rush for
life. All were snceessful except Capt.
VIM. Ellerbaeh, OF hetug Nyce. whose
body was found In the building this
morning burned to a crisp John Far
row succeeded In getting out but fell
Unconscious In the street. lie remains
unconscious, and his condition Is con-
sidered critical. Joseph II. Walters
had his hands and face badly mashed
and burned. Charles Burkbeimer re-
ceiyed many bruises and had his left
arm broken n two places. Mr.. Bogart
swami hands and faee were very badly
burned. Capt. Chas. ID. Myers, Geo.
Ounce, Oscar Parsley, jr.. Frank
Meier, Albert Gore and Others, escaped
with severe burns and bruises. The
fatal loss Is s25, 900; insurance SIS, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

The receipts Of the walking match
which closed Saturday night, were
s2S.6s3. According TO agreement me
half the amount goes to the managers
and the other half Is to he divided
among the contestants. Hart s7,l75
In addition TO the sweepstakes Of $1,000
and one thousand offered for beating
Browns record. Pegram receives
ss,ss7. Howard 81, 793. Dobler $500.
Allen s44s. Krohne s224. Williams
sii2 and Hanwaker $50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13
A u.erai Grain that VIII Grow ON the
Desert.

Dl.EHt
From the Denver News.
To the everlasting honor and glory OF
| Kansas be II said that her state board
OF agriculture has discovered n cereal
| as useful as wheat or corn, and u sub
stitute for both, that will grow on arid
land without irrigation and which gives
almost certain promise Of converting
the desert Of western Kansas and east
ern Colorado into u teeming ~agricultur-
| NJ land OF plenty. The test has been
made and the evidence is indisputable.
Forty acres were planted In western
Kansas, on ground upon which no rain
had fallen for eight months. The
grains were deposited In hills a foot
apart with a seed planter. IL germina-
ted before any rain came. The hot
desert air which withered grain and
vegetables, did II no harm, and 1t
| yielded sixty bushels TO the acre.
This wonderful product Is from Afri-
| ca where 1t has long been n demon
| strated success In desert lands not sub
ject 10 irrigation. II Is called Egyp-
tion corn by some and pampas by 9TH
ers. 1t grows In shucks on TUFTS like
sorgham and is smaller than wheat
grains. II is good to eat cooked as rice
or cracked wheat, or rs flour. 1t pro-
duces excellent fodder and its stalks
make splendid fuel. 1t has been tested
expressly to ascertain what Its enemies
may be and has been found proof
against grasshoppers and worms. A
chemical analysis shows that II has n
large percentage Of starch, dextrine,
fat and sugar, which produce fat and
heat, and which give their value rs
food TO wheat, rye and oats. 1t il
equal In these respects to either Of the
three cereals and superior to corn.
Unless there Is some weakness about
this grain not yet ascertained, Its i'm
portance will rank with the discovery
of Indian corn or the invention Of tho
railroad. II will have n ~stupendous ef-
feet on Denver and make 1t a great ag-
ricultural us well us n mining center
II will indeed put under cultivation
five hundred million acres OF land in
the great arid regions whose only hope
now lies in the success Of artesian
wells.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

A TWO story wooden tenement block
on Washington street Hayerhiil. Mas.
was burned ON Sunday morning. II
was occupied by ten families. smith
II. Brown, alias McHenry, aged IS
and Charles Abbott, aged Sc, were suf.
located. Mrs Emma Roberts was
severely burned in the face and In
jured internally by jumping from the
window. Damage $4,000. Insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

arc pronounced by the medical profession
The banc Of society" but the Bible says.
shown and DR.. Siiisbee, the discoverer OF
"Anakesis.'' the only infaliible pile cure
kuown To medical art. deserves n
ut the hands OF afflicted millions as n bene-
motor OF the human race. IL. ms Jean Paul
Richter says, Happiness Is the absence of
PAIN shall be said OF n remedy that
will relieve Instantly such pain as those en-
dure who suffer from piles. and Of how much
happiness must esis be the author.
10000 OF the millions AFFLICTED with piles
gladly testify 10 Its healing virtues. Doctors
OF nlI schools prescribe %. and In twenty yeafa
none have used Il without benefit. Combin-
Ing the virtues OF q pouitice. an Instrument
useful In all cases. II relieves pain at nee,
holds up the umorS. and ultimately cure~the
worth knowing, b. following Tho doctors
printed Instructions ns , diet. habits. etc. n
keeps them cured Samples OF Anal e<is''
are sent free to all sufferers on application TO
y. Neustaedter a Co. box sRfo. New York.
sold by druggist everywhere. Price 81 Per
box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13
DIR. II. N. HINsDALE,

Kswanee. ILL.,, advises us Of n remarka-
Bile cure OF Consumption. He says:
"a neighbor's wife was attacked with vi
client lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help from Quick Consumption. As q
last resort, the family were persuaded TO
try HALLS BAIsxM. To the aslonishment
ofail. by the time shc used one half dozen
bottles she was about the house doing her
own work. ! saw her at her worst stage,
and had no idea she could recover"
BEWARE OF CoUNTFRFEITS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
p, &c I pss.. M I run ss Yo|.t ea 6sg = cG asl's'
III tSsIssss:: Is Ssss s: ssssiis y sssSi a}ssss . Anal:
S!Ssss'@SR q fsSi,si %n.s2os 3aessiss -
Ssnirss.iis. fslssssos. ssssSn. ds,1ss.5.s cems
ri. .I~savenvo{th, Afchis1n, and kanEis Cifyt
MsshiDEtsn 20 saq2lllly. osksIposa- nd Knox-
s $780, Fsi iss.1 g ss%1 2SsSn o6s sss2 E ns2-
Wl1s37sti zsss1s5e q Essis - xsdn6eni ssd
sslsosd2, ssssn e-s ~ sb Z SsS:ns:sy ' ssss salZ
ii1s fIol c6.alo into 10 Ut of k~snsl-.
ssss. NC css Gao s'; sss Fs 90 1sn 2.ss S:y d sa1,y
sox- Thr2.lkesll srsslsosln 6iisssn liissn.
re ssst d isf.! xr zss-, ~: z. ths -Ailuashss and
DE 6fsss kcsf Islasd~ - nsmiaesusly
iIs9kE I.ad .ilh Steel nllz
wnfs al ploa.o 700 me- M 3 ~ p~lsasure
ss:sss3s Liz q lI1iaos = y 9 So se q
rss2s g s ssP::is I'M: 1rssaf i SSr s g g i s5ess
lpyfse13fias ,ks fsct shss > majority OF she
rSS7,s kssesr ,iSs '@ss1 sss,5ms1ss fsr e.ssrsn!
s s;::;;:: is Sc n 3; : :i::E;:s ; "; e ~:
oofSgEtkz. H1ss RI :
N e %s::s; ~; y: e; !: =; 80! ::::I -: :: 8 !,
A. u ssssassuss..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

CnAuNcY 1. FILLEr and James +,
Beach Of 81. Louis, will head the Mis-
souri, Grant delegation to Chicago.
Grant has n majority Of the delegates
In seventy-one COMMITTEES; and saint
Louis win increase the majority. Mis-
souri,, we believe, Is a democratic state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

THE custom house people OF New
Orleans. who have been confident that
they could send n Sherman delegation
to Chicago. begin to express grave
fears that the Grant men will win the
struggle. Louisiana, we believe, Is .
democratic state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

An Official order has been issued by
Postmaster Gen. Key restoring the use
Of the mail TO r. G. winterxmith, SUI
pervisor Of the Frankford school fund
lotfery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

BETWEEN THE EAST 3 THE WESL!
NJ 4 Inv q our fsSsos Cara ~ sSlokiSa!
sA ~ ~. 1T q ~ ~ en- enjoy yoar "h
t{s~isesss ron SSsldsss spar tho MI..l...gs.
me . y .syss, z. e az oE RSis, :. s Sosssi, i8iiss1
s s;ss;s:, 81 81 Isss;ii Z Gs!s;s 81 Sses ass1.'os, = !,
SEz4F 44hl5JEd1P 0 g ! 1EaS !
"a 6liisxoos with all diversins line, ff u
-NEsolssoop, with the l. g. aDdf'
xswxslisdfoS Hr1onrs. with p c. As
ALA sAILsx win ~ Con. T. r n.
4. Il IA IN 3 1. + IA
IsIsnd 6hors Line.a . snd Rosk lard . Pc W.
4 pAysfrHrfi wish Tho Davenport DIVES,
XVSsrLisEisfr. with thsB., c, R.s S.ha
1s6nlssILL; VIII Ssnsisi iosa = N-r
zAsSSSsss. n. 5asSkE Z. S Ss,A L EGseR Z, rs 3 VEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With 30. rs s.hW n.
"A Qz8uswAs ~ csnsrab Lowe
Al ki2E5k. visi Tci,s fso. T'ksr., Tss-S
AZ tzissdx. win 4. ss1.ihrk
A~1slEasIs ! tas ! At Esa JgIf.ee&E an,s. !
q. lf4ylSWonzn. win kan. pae- snih'-
SRzsszs err. van all line. for The ws'
800; EisE5 S..!ss 4. .:s Il. ;,
= - sssiss ssss. aasrsss.
-sssiFis "a fs:cG Li ss;s N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

GES. GRANT has gone TO yicksburg
He entered at the front door.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13
yROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR sPERMATORRHEA.

A vsfullsr Discovery
ard >eu Departure N Mel
ifai tetesre, a. ent.rsly
Nee and po<aiv<iy <n<<l-
i've nsnstf ter m spssey
an p<rnan<rf Cure u
Seminal Emfaaions q
,t,I1ssswss.ssyxS,9n,.ss.s . e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-13

TUESDAY. APRIL Is, iss.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

Monday was another day Of eonhagrations. The
Continental Brewery, at Philadelphia, was damaged
70 the extent of $4,000. Ths Prospect Mountain
House at Lake George, n " was DESTROYED by forest
hres the same day, The flames have extended
through the forest to Caldwell Village. where the
Fort William Henry Hotel is situated, and fears are
entertained for The safety Of the village The inhabl-
tants are fighting the flames The forest fires in New
Jersey were still active in several localities Monday.
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove were at one time
threatened but the inhabitants met the fire bravely
and taught it down. A block of stores in Salvisa,
Mercer county KY. was destroyed yesterday. causing
loss of $4,000
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

People learn wisdom by experience A man never
wakes UP his second baby to lee 1t laugh but always
Keeps Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup handy.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

The town Of Milton, Pa, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire last week some 600 houses were
burned and about 500 bersors made homeless.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

ON Sunday evening at the Jewish Cemetery few
miles from Louisville, KY, Ir. Gabriel Kayser shot
himself through the heart at the foot the grave of
his wife, who died about six weeks ago.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

Isaac p christiancy, ,exsenitor from Michigan, and
at present Minister TO Peru, on "Wednesday began
, for divorce from his wife, Lizzie NJ Christiancy
IN Washington. An answer aud cross bill will be
nled hv Mrs. Christiancy next week
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

FirSt-cldss accommodations for Stock Of all
kinds
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19
SUMMER SHAWLS.

~ ~ 1NA4V4A<4N MI IA w 14kOs
We call especial attention to our stock of
SHETLAND SHAWIS.
We open the season with
400 DOZENS
IN ALL COLORS,
With Plain, Fancy and Ball Fringe and without
fringe. The prices range from
65 CENTS TO ST.
SHETLAND
CHENILLE SHAWLS
Very stylish and in extra Sizes
BERLIN
SQUARE CASHMERE SHAWS
In Plain, Plaid and Fancy Checks.
Prices:
$500, $3.50, 1855, S3.95, S425.
French
CASHMERE SHAWLS
s. up to $40.
FRENCH
BLACK THIBET SEAWLS,
In extensive assortment that must be seen to be
appreciated.
SINGLE PAISLEY sHAWLS,
| open and filled centres from
! Sc to S35.
FRENCH INDIA SIIAWLS
! From
Sl4 to $50.
- 4. A..
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19
]. &B.,R. e., and ". RAILROAD.
IN IONNELIION WITH THE
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, November 10th, 1879, Sun
lays excepted trains will run follows:

BREAKwATER FRANKFORT AND WORCESTER r. P.
TRAINS NORTH. TRAINS SOUTH.
500 A. M.........leave Chincoteague, ar. 700 p
$50 Frank 6lO
$40 ...................SnOw Hi.............. 5.15
go ................... ...Berlin.............. 3.46
1875 ................ FrankfOrd ............ $50
1900 .......,arrive Georgetown leave. lao
Train leaving Harrington at 1906 P. NJ connects at
Lewes with steamer for New York Tuesdays and
Fridays Train leaving Lewes at 72O A. NJ, connects
Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer that leaves
New York at 200 p. NJ, the day befure.
Passengers coming South ON the Delaware Railroad
connect with trains leaving Harrington at 1905 and
335 p. NJ. Going North on Delaware Railroad connect
with train leaving Harrington at 1905 p. NJ.
THOMAS GROOM, Supt
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19


OFFER TO &C
A STOCK OF
PURCHASED BY DIRECT
All the Best Mark
Which they offer in such assortment and at
but be largely benefited by an examination of IL
SILK DEPARTMENT. !,
In this department we show fifty qualities
BLACK SILKS,
From rs cents upwards.
COLoRED SILKS,
From 65 cents upwards.
BLACK AND COLORED sATINs,
In immense assortment.
FANCY PEKINs, BRoDERIE, RACoNNE, DAMAs,
In colors to combine with the new Dress Goods.
IN SUMMER SILKS,
We have
..........At 6O cents
% cents
90 cents
IN FANCY SILKS,
We have an almost endless variety.
BLACK GOODS.
wonderful stock of
FRENCH BLACK CAsHMERES,
In every grade and width from 40 cents to 500 per
yard
IN SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
We show an immense collection. at identically the
| same prices as last year.
| magnificent assortment of
GRENADINES,
! HERNANIES,
And
LACE BUNTINGS,
In Black and Coors.
| HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR.
Our stock of
THIN AND MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR.
Is simply magnificent and at least unexcelled in the
United States.
ALL SIZES MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS,
At 25 cents.
FINE GAUZE SHIRTS.
At 81 cents.
VERY FINE GAUZE SHIRTS,
At so cents.
All the best grades of Cartwright & Warmers
UNDERWEAR.
VERY GOOD PEPPERELL JEAN DRAWERS,
At so cents.
BOYS GOSSAMER SHIRTS,
AT 25 cents.
l BOYS GOSSAMER SHIRTS,
At % cents
S BOYS GAUZE SHIRTS,
a At25 cents.
# IN SUMMER HOSIERY.
Our stock has been lately supplemented by fresh
q rivals of choice novelties from abroad
'. LADIES PIN STRIPED HOSE,
At so cents.
y y LADIES FINE BLACK HOSE,
v At so cents
L THE SAME WITH SILK CLOCKS,
FL At 65 cents.
d BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED HOSE,
10 At 60 cents.
i LADIES' EXTRA WIDE FINE BALBRIGGAN HOS
he At so cents.
ba1 ba 1t is impossible to obtain fair idea Of Il
an sonal examination, and every lady visiting Il
IN a call at our house. OuF
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

Has for itself reputation that no other house IN
DeGlCdre possesses. The of this is evident.
The business principles Of this house hare eUr been uch
to meet lrb public tdr0r The aim of the proprietor
has ever been TO please his partrOns to render them
q fair and honest equivalent and to offer the citizens
nothing but reliable clothing The house has ever
adhered strictly to the
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

Columbia appears TO be in I'm angry mood at tine
Intention of the American war vessels to establish
eoana stations on her coasts and make surveys and
soundings. She has warned the Adams and Kear-
sarge desst and actually put two thousand troops
under marching orders This conduct is not credta-
ble 10 Columbia. which owes all her Importance TO
the America capital and enterprise that constructed
the Panama Railroad But as the Columbian Govern
ment was not allowed 20 have its way absolutely in
the Panama Canal scheme, ii takes this opportunity
70 display its spleen. The orders under Whlcn our
war vessels sailed show clearly that we have no
aggressive designs on Columbian territory.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19
News Items.

Political agitations are rife in France and Spain.
Upwards of $1,000 cotton operatives at Blackburn !
are idle
Typhus, smallpox, measles and Group are prevalent
in Paris.
Tiais, in Asiatic Russia, was flooded by violent
rain storm,
1t is proposed to liberate 1000 political prisoners
throughout Russia.
Among the Jews ordered out Of St. Petersburg is
citizen of the United States.
Yellow fever has appeared at Panama but is not yet
declared epidemic.
This farm for sale. subject tc' mortgages and cy-
clones is the way they paint signs now in the South
west.
A hail storm in Dinwiddle, Chesterfield and Amelia
counties Va last week, caused great damage TO the
tobacco plants, wheat and other vegetation.
That long-contested Curtin y ocum Congressional
s9uabe has at last been decided By vote OF 1lS to
70 YOcum was declared entitled to the seat
II was unusually cold along the Hudson river n Y
Saturday night Ice formed in the back country and
snow was again visible on the Catsk1ll mountains.
Vegetation is damaged.
81 Louis elected Saturday three additional bishops,
VIZ: Rev. III. II. Turner of Georgia: Rev. VIM. r:
Diekerson, Of New York, and Rev. Z. H. Cain, OF
South Carolina.
y. J., nearly all the best timber land being burned
over In shohole township large fires are burning
The danger which threatened Milford is now over
There has been no rain yet.
revised statement shows Mr. Blaine to be within
exactly 100 votes of a nOminatiOn while General
Grant is 153 votes away and there only 10S dele
gates still to be elected. Should General Grant obtai1
all Of these he would still be nearly fifty votes short
A tremendous tide of emmigIation is now pouring
into the country. The number of emigrants wh'
have arrived in America in tie months that hav'
elapsed Of this year. is twice great it for tn
same period of last year and four times as great as
was in the same period Of 1878. If these arrival
will only adopt Greeleys advicG and go West no harm
and great good may be accompishe
Of 692 delegates to the Illinois republican conven
ton 6S3 have been chosen. Uniting those from Coo
county. the delegates are clsssed by the Chicag
Tines follows: Grant 800 Blaine 2l4 and Washburn
AZ, giving Grant majority over both of 60. If Bain
and washburne delegation from Cook county al
admitted the anti-Grant elements will have major
y off. should the Grant delegates be admitted he wi
have 76 majority over all.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19
MAY.

Smyrna (Rothwelrs Landing) and Pier 9,
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

"WoMEN NEVER THINK. IL the grabbed old bach
eor who uttered this sentiment could DuL Ihe
intense thought deep study and thorougn lnvespga-
keen t,r yell and Would note their sagacity
ana yisss,n in elecfiua Hop Btters as the best and
demonstrating It by keeping thelr Ianhss IN psLPTs
ual health, at a mere nominal EXPENSE rs woulo "
brced 10 acknowledge that such sehihehts are
baseless and false'-Ptcdgstne.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19
THE NEW IRON STEAMER
Fruit, Grain and Stock

Will be landed in Philadelphia in good season for
Market
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19

Leander f. Riddle died in Nice France. at oclock
Monday morning, which according 70 wilmington
time would be about 2.45 o'clock A. u. Mr. Riddle
saied for Europe the 4th Of November last In tne
Oto, In company of Messrs Samuel Bancroft ana III
In company until March, when they parted In Paris
Al that time Mr. Riddle appeared In improved health
Some days ago a telegram stated that Mr.. Riddle was
dangerously ill., and Mr. William NJ Field, his brother
tnlaw sailed for Nice last week. The body Is being
embalmed and will be brought home for inEerment.
Smyrna times., 1880-05-19
BAGS FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE AND
GRAIN CARRIED AT LOWEST RATES.
WILL LEAVE

Fare to Philadelphia, 20 Cents; Round Trip, 81 25
No charge for conveyance to and from
Rohwells Landing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-24
A Fool Once Mere.

'For ten years my wife was confined
TO her bed with such complication Of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and
used up small fortune in humbng
stuff. Six months ego I saw q. S.
flag with Hop Bitters on it, aud L
thought I would be fool once more.
I tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she
ia now as well and strong as any mans
wife, and il coat only two dollars.
Such folly pays."-H. W, Detroit,
Mich Free Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-24

For several days our democratic
exchanges have been publishing,
with all the emphasis of italics and
small caps, what purports to be an
extract from judicial opinion de-
liVered by Justice Swayne, of the
United States supreme court, in
which he alludes in severe terms to
the alleged corrupt connection of
Gen. Garfield with the De Golyer
pavement transaction. It turns out
that there is not a word of truth, or
even the shadow of truth in the
matter. Judge Swayne never de-
livered any such opinion. The exs
tract published, is from the speech
of a democratic lawyer, and not
from the judicial decision of Judge
Swayne or any other judge. Your
mud-throwing will not pay gentle
men. You may as we'll give it up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-24
A FREE BALLOT.n

In the city of New York there is
a United States special deputy
marshal, named John I. Davenport
they sometimes call him "little
Johnny" because, physically, he is
small man. But while he is a
small man, he has big ways. He
has been engaged for years in fer
reting out election frauds in that
city, and 50 successfully has he been,
that it sometimes appears as if he
is really called for that special pur-
pose, and that he is inspired with
almost supernatural tact and wisdom
for his work. He has revealed so
much democratic rascality in connec-
ton with the ballot-box that he has
been a source of perpetual annoy
ance to democratic leaders, and
they have been devlsing ways and
means to get rid of him
and his troublesome revela.
tons. He has been consid-
cred in democratic caucuses, and
really, it is believed by some thai
the extra session of congress hello
last year, which has cost our demo.
cratic friends so much sweat anC
worry, was called for the purpose
of suppressing Davenport. The
fact is, he is about to break up thu
democratic majority in New York,
and they thought they would force
the president to call that extra SEES