davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

ABOUT three years ago The editor
of the HERALD who 10 thorough
bred Democrat, ard 10 whom de-
feat is ns the breath of life. be.
cause he is used to it, published an
editorial under az caption, "Want-
ed-a Leader" That article en-
bodied our IL, KIP sssible longing
for un energetic and Intelligent
headship Of the Democratic party.
We had such u man Ia Samuel J.
Tilden; but, while the Republic
ans fully recognized the political
mastership of this incompatible
man, and painted every article
printed in their ten thousand news
papers. up till the day Of the meet
Ing of the Cincinnati Convention,
against him, tue leaders OF the
Dem ocratic party were just polite
enough and stupid enough to
throw him over. With Tilden and
Hendricks as the nominees OF the
Democratic party, Indiana would
have responded with Jump" to
the Democratic slogan. New
York would have answered with a
clarion voice, and there would un-
doubleday have been found Demo.
Gratis who would have showed John
Kelly down one of the main sew
ers of New York City, and would
have seen to it that he should stay
there. Alas and alack-a-da We
have lost, through fatuous irreso-
luton. The only consolation
which could be dealt out to US
would be to see Grace and Kelly
ruled out of their control OF New
York City. Unfortunately, the
traitorous engagements entered
into by Kelly with Arthur, proba-
bly, duly attested and signed, will
prevent peculiar solace, which
might reimburse genuine Demo-
crat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

bly, will not In the future, envy
even the lords of our very profita-
BILE orange groves.
As q matter Of prosaic truth,
every leading interest OF Los An
geles county looks to-day better
than ut any period of our history.
Independent of all considerations,
political brother, Apgeleiios are in
q state which justifles them in be-
ing confident of an assured and
phenomenally progressive and
prosperous future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. I1tb.-
The naval review was q brilliant
success In every way and the dis
tinguished visitors were very much
pleased. The ball In the evening
was q most brilliant affair.
Tho Tensuusspsc snip RaiirOad.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Capt. Jas.
B. Eads and others left tonight for
Mexico. Their mission to Mexico
is to make survey of the Isthm W
of Tehauntepec to determine its
adaptability for an Interoceanic
ship railroad.
Huni0cens Subsidy.
TORONTO, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
torial on the Pacific Railway. The
terms are supposed to come from
the highest authority. 1t says: The
government gives the syndicate
$25, 000,0 900 In cash and %. 000, 900
acres of land, finishes the portions
of the road at present being con.
structed, and hands them over, with
the portions already constructed, to
the company. When the whole
line is finished, the value of the
portions of the line constructed and
handed over by the government is
estimated at $50. GOO, 900. The COM
psDy gives $l,000,OO0 and certain
PORTIONS OF land as security for the
working of the line. When the
line has been worked for q period
deemed sufficient to ensure its con-
tinuance, the security, lands and
money will be returned to the
com paDy with interest. Estimat-
ing the land ut 50 per acre, the
gross subsidy, with the completed
sections, represent the sum of one
hundred and five millions of dollars
that the government pays the syn
dictate for constructing the road.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

AFTER all the brag and bluster
of the Republican press and lead.
ers, and their talk about the i'm be-
cility of the party managers of the
Democracy, the latter would have
beaten Garfield, Conkling, Logan
and Cameron out of their boots, In
the late election, IL the officehold-
ers, the United States Treasury and
the corporations had been out oil
the way. Even al ass knows this.
The leaders of the Democratic par.
ty have aimed to be conservative,
and to repel the alliance OF ener.
getic agitators and enterprisiDg in
novators. After the ostentatious
parade of the bondholders In the
interest of the Republican party
Democrats may choose TO turn
demagogues, look strictly TO the
potential elements of change north
of Mason and Dixon's line. and
plant themselves on q programme
of revolution and social change so
radical, and so responsive to
the aspirations of the dispriSed
masses, as to assure success with
in the next year, and a cumulative
success thereafter. The bondhold-
ers and the corporations may yet
live to regret the day when they
made their Identification with the
Republican party SO glaring and
offensive. The temptation to pick
up the gauntlet, and to accept the
gage of battle on issues which years
of oppression have made familiar
to Europe, is u very strong one.
Moneyed men last Of all should
seek to block those Wholesome ad.
ministrativs changes which act as
the safety valves OF nations. In
England, and other constitutional
governments, We see a peaceable
change OF administration half Il
dozen times in twenty years; and,
if the money power has applied
itself to making such innocent
safety valves Impossible In this
nominal Republic, c disastrous ex-
plosion is not only possible but
| imminent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
A Card.

To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of
youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood. etc., I will
send Q recipe that will cure you,
free OF charge. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary Ia
South America. Send a self-ad.
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station D, New York
City. my1s 1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

The pretty sweetheart of a Peoria
pugilist was the Goddess of Liber-
ty in o political procession. He
set out to walk on the sidewalk
abreast of the car on which she
rode and whip every man who
made any disrespectful comment
on her. He knocked down five Of
tenders In the course Of as many
blocks, and then, attempting to
cbastise party Of four, got sound
drubbIng.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
AFTERNOON sTkEETs-i p. M.

Benton, Las b. .5O a: Alta, 51S S; Chollar,
rs: Hale NOrcross, $50 b; uphir. 6h
S; Lady w, 40c b, 45c a; Grown Point, 1870
:; sisIra sfyd %non b. SaHke, q oys
man, b; Julia, 45c 8; st Louis, Csc b: Po-
tosi, LOO b; Mexican, ~ a: scorpion. l.20
b, II a: Gould q Curry. 3.65 b; Ophir, e,4
Hill, 5k s; NY, Csc b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
Herald Steam Printing House.

s The facilities Of the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside Of. San
yrnncisco and Sacramento. All work en-
>runtsd to Us will be executed with neat
n6os and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
Tne Australian i'nr
solved.

The Charivari, to illustrate the
nature of the odors of late preva-
lent in Paris. represents q country
gentleman inhaling the emana-
tons Of manure heap. "What
on earth are you about, papa?"
asks his son. draining for q visit
to Paris. my dear boy"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
saic,de or schooi Teacher.
East c r ~.
Senator Growers Health fmprov-
iDg-Tne Coming InRugaratio8.

ochhtof 1FoSefa aehteu hnBfOV-
iDg-Tne Coming InaugaratIo".
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11th.-In.
formation was received from Sena.
tor Grover to-day to the effect that
he is steadily improving In health
at a Wilmington, Del, water cure
establishment, and that he would
be In his seat upon the reassem.
bling of Congress.
The Inauguration of Gen. Gar
field promises to exceed in some
features any similar event In this
city. Even now inquiries are com
ing In from all sections as to &C.
commodatlons for organized bodies,
among them the Tenth Brigade of
the National Guard of Pennsylva-
mia. The National Museum Build
ing in the Smithsonian Grounds
has been secured for the inaugural.
1t is the intention of the com mittee
Of arrangements to ask Congress
for 1000 hospital tents to be placed
In the Washington Monument
Grounds for the accommodation of
visiting military organizations.
AhSeo VIII HuRi tcI AoiOOU men.
Ps,Jured Tn mseives.
New YORK, Nov. 11th.-In the
case of Philip, charged with the
forgery of the alleged Garfield. Mo.
rey letter, Jonn W. Morey and
Lindsey, two Of the most impor-
tant witnesses for the defense, have
acknowledged that they made
false statements on the examina.
ton and pejured themselves from
first to last. The affair was planned
by q candidate for elector on the
Democratic ticket in Massachu-
seets and keeper of a pool room
in New York city.
Psr1urers He'd 90 BAii.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1lth.-After
prisoners Morey and O'Brien had
formally. signed a confession of
perjury in the Morey letter case,
Justice Morgan com mitted them In
default of $4,000 bail each, to await
the action of the Grand Jury,
O'Brien was taken back to the
Tombs and Morey's friends started
out to look for ball. The papers
were at once laid before the Grand
Jury. The confession was held
back, It is said, because the impii.
GATED psisons Lave not yet been ar
rested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

A number of desirable rooms to
let at No. Third street. The loca.
ton is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. The neigh
.borhood Is good and the house is
barely five minutes walk from the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

The HERALD STEAM PRINTING
House makes q speciality of Legal
Printing. Briefs, transcripts. etc,
printed at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

ICPOAtSo tO-dey anu OhO 0C0ths
George A. Wheeler, who stran.
gled his sister.in.law to death, is
beginning to play. the insane
dodge.
Siskiyou county, official, gives
100 majority for Hancock.
The EurEs snit-r.ood on she wit.
ness 5snud.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1llh.-J.
G. Flood testified to-day in the
Burke suit to recover $4,000, 600,
the value Of tailings. The witness
stated that he, Msekey, Fair aud
O'Brien owned all the stock of the
Pacific Mill and Co, Mining, consist.
ing of $4,000 shares, but he could
not tell within 500 a share what
dividends he had received. The COM
papy owned ten mills aud rented
five, all having batteries and pans,
except one, which was engaged in
working shines and tailings; had
wored ores for the California and
Consolidated Virginia on oral con-
tracts; did not know who made the
contracts or who was President or
Secretary; he had been Treasurer
and might be now, did not know;
eager had been and may now be
Secretary; had been to Virginia
three times, but not since 1876;
business there was managed by
Mackey and Fan; didn't know
wha. mills worked the Stag ashes
aud the skimmings from
=milling bullion or the sweep
ipgs of 1ues or that there
was any such thing; did not know
whether the shines and tailings
were collected In ponds or that the
crude bullion was melted; the Pa
cific Mill and Mining Company
had worked ores of the California
and Consolidated Virginia, and the
value was stamped on the bars,
which we're then sent to San Fran
cisco by express; shines and tall
ings had been cold; some to Lyons,
and others worked by the Pacific
Mill Company and the bars ship.
ped to the Nevada Bank, San Fran.
cisco; did not know how many
tons of shines and tallings had
been worked or the yield from the
same; but all the surplus was sent
to him and the accounts Kept on
the books of Flood &.O'Brien by J.
H. Gager, bookkeeper; all expense
accounts were kept in Virginia.
Court adjourned until Monday
next.
| Application will be made to.mor-
row to have the case placed on the
Court Calendar for trial immedi-
ately. J. III. eager, Nv. Coleman,
Cornelius O'Connor, G. P. Fish, A.
w. Havens, J. G.. Fair and ]. W.
Mackay have been subrWnaed as
witnesses in the case.
saicide or q schooi Teacher.
YREKA, Cal, Nov. 11th.-A
school teacher named Hiram Read,
aged 65 years, com mitted suicide
at College Grove, klamath river,
in this county, by hanging himself
in the school house. He left note
stating that there was conspiracy
against him at Happy Camp aud
he felt that he could not live
| I0ppar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
Congress Hall

has Just received q consignment Of
ooca lager beer. It is gu.
perb article and cannot be excelled
- q draught beer. Oysters,
shrimps, hot and cold lunches Of all
kinds, constantly on hand. Give
them call. Corner Main and Re-
luena streets, opposite the U. s.
Hotel. %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

See the Concolodor In his won
derful transmutation of colors at
the dyeing and securing establish
ment, No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
To Whom It May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
having pledges or collaterals at the
Star Loan and Broker Office, No. 4
Commercial street, will please re-
deem the same or pay accrued In
terest thereon within thirty days
from this date or they will be sold.
P. S.-Money loaned on all kinds
Of personal property. mr30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

To all wishing removed perma-
nentiy superfuous Hair, Freckles,
Liver Spots, Black Worms, Moles,
etc., I will send q recipe free of
charge. This greatsremedy was
discovered by Professor E. Hinna,
the great Chemist and East India
Plant discoverer. Send Q self-ad-
addressed envelope to V, PEPPER.
1877 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California, Agent for the
United States and Canada. As ad:
vertising is very expensive, this adj
vertisement will only appear for
one month. Please cut 1t out and
preserve it. my21 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
FOR EIc ~.
the Iadsctcd Land l. e~guers.

The Iadscsed Land Le~guefs.
DUBLIN. Nov. 11th.-In the
Court Of Queens Bench to-day Par.
nell and his fellow prisoners were
allowed TO learn the full particu.
lars Of the charges against them
but were not gwen any infOrma.
ton as to what the evidence would
be.
The Australian PnSsixmens Dis
solved.
SYDNEY, Nov. 11th.-Parliament
has been dissolved and Sir Henry
Parks, Premier, has issued an adj
dress In favor of tree trade and the
extension Of municipal govern
ment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Compapy.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

r. Bills, having bought all the
interest in the trucks, teams and
ireighting business Of Mr.. J. G.
Glover (of the late firm Of Bills d
Glover), is now alone In the bust.
ness, and always on hand with his
teams at the old stand, No. 7 Mar.
ket street. 0pl4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

Five hundred dollars worth OF
secondhand clothing wanted at
No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
NEW TODAY.
Z. O. G. II.

The officers and members of Merrill
Lodge, No 2y9, l. D. q. T., are hereby no.
tilted TO meet at the Fort.street NJ. r..
Church 1:l5 p. NJ, sharp, to-day, to at
tend the funeral of their deceased BROTH
er GLENN B. SEYMOUR. kegalia and
church
by order,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO. November IL

65 Opnir, 81, 81 200 Bullion, 1.S5
900 Mexican. y, IN, $50 Exchequer. Leo,
Ia 1.55
lS5 G & G., $50 IS q Nevada. N,
200 b & h. ssa, So IA
20 Gala, 1875 50 Overman, e5c, 81
$50 Savage, go, ais, b5
2.20 1000 Justice,
so Con Va. $50 IS Union, I0l4, l0h
us Chollar, l.s5, LOO l0A
100 Potosi, 1855 275 Ala, AIS, 4.10,
ITO H & N, $50 405 $50
$50 Point, LEO, l IS go Occidental, Ito
20 Jacket, AS 20 Ward, DO
20 Alpha, 2.9J 80 Scorpion, l.20,
l31 Confidence, 3.75 LIS
Ito Belcher, l.95 1859 Benton, I.30, 1.3l
ITO Utah, G4, 81 b
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

Gentlemen, IL you wish Q
good fit and good goods, please call
at 50 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
PACIFIC COAST.
sroCtk REPORT.
MORNING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

F. Lindquist, merchant tailor,
No. 20 Spring street, Is himself y
practical cutter; and, having had
ample experience in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, knows how to
meet the requirements OF his GUS
toners. He keeps full supply Of
the best cloths constantly on hand
aud makes them up "upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
Bear in Mind!

Sherman, Hyde & Co., the lead
ing piano and organ dealers Of the
Pacific Coast, have complete as
sortment Of instruments at their
branch store, kept by Mrs. D. 8.
Corona, As Main street, Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel. Call and enquire about
the instalment plan. jy7-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12
sm.ii.pox-rhe Insane Dodge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11th.-
Only two cases of smallpox were
reported to-day and one death.
George A. Wheeler, who stran.
gled his sister.in.law to death, is
beginning to play. the insane
dodge.
Siskiyou county, official, gives
100 maj ority for Hancock.
neaa Hilun.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-12

Auothor r ehfEui Petroleum Lesson,
BoRDELL CITY, Pa, Nov. l1tb.
Last hight rs u number of men
were sitting around the fire in a
boarding house, four others having
gone to bed, one Of them took a
dipper full of oil from o bucket at
hand and poured it on the Goals.
The fire quickly communicated to
his person and he threw the bIaz.
ing dlpper into the bucket. Anex.
plosi0n followed and the room was
deluged with liquid fire. The men
rushed out and writhed on the
ground in agony. Meanwhile the
house was burned and in its EN-.
bers the charred remains of Elliott.
Brown, Staley and Hyde were
found. OF those down stairs Joe
Dannock, Henry Warner, Frank
Welsh and an unknown man are
dead and q fifth will probably die.
Garneid's Plurality in Indrsps.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11th.-Gar.
fields official plurality Is 6.5iO.
the Vote Ia ONE.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 18th. -Official
vote for Garfield 375 O4S; Hancock
34O,871; Weaver $3.50; Dow 26l6:
0arfield's plurality AIT; over ali
u, los.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
THE DUEL IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Fun Text of the Letter of Senator NJ.
4. Butler ON the Subject.

| want to say to yen that You have nv
hearty Endorsement In the position you have taken In
reference to the Cash Shannon tragedy. II Is
Election upon the memory Of the gallant gentlemen Of
the past who rcsorted to the ducllo to settle their
differences To ask that the law he yindcated In this
case. In former days the most punctilious decorum
and chiyalrc courtesy distinguished the conduct of
gentlemen In 'aifairG of honor, and ribaliry
and gasrunlde In correspondence was as OdOuS the
brand Of cowaIdice: but now the " swashbuCkler
STYLE appears to be fashionable. The issue Is very
sharply made between those who trampe law dcfiantly
that courage enough may be found Ia execute it, II
Will I've a sad day for south Carolina when "A gentle
man who feels " 10 he his personal professional
duty to ylndiCate private rights In courts Is
first TO be insulted, pursued, yilihed, aud goaded
to desperation and then shot. II this Is To be
the plane which civilization Is to occupy We shall
all be sleeping our arms And there must he some
thing radically wrong In public sentiment which
can force man of shannon high character and
acknowledged courage To tight duel under the cir
cumstdnCe, which surrounded him. II " about time
We're finding out where we are and asceItalning
whether "bofJrr runanism'' Is To govern this
country whether civilized Institutions shall be
maintained. I express no opinion on the merits OF
this dihcuy for know nothing Of n except what |
hav" seen In the public prints, hut do venture the
opinion that II Is the rst time In the history OF duel
ing IN south Carolina that man has been shot fOI
doing what he had IN morals and law, clearly the
right Ia do, and for doing what II his duty
10 do Ia wit; faithfully representing the Interests of
his clients In the courts against parties who had them
selves gone into the courts. II Is without parallel
either Ia the issue made the manner Of its conduct
You are doing your share Of public duty In proper
manner-parlun me for saying so-and believe that
ents of the respectable people Of the state VIII
sustain you. You may count on my doing 81 IN any
way that properly may. Very truly yours, etc.
NJ. q. HITLER.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
piifcring Of French Servants.

An American lady died in private hOsp-
tai In Paris, She was wel-to-dO In the world, pos
5eSsrd handsome WARDROBE and no incunsidcIahc
amount Of lcwelIy. When her Trunks weIe forwarded
Ia her ileudS every article OF any value had dsap-
pearod. There was not piece Of iewelry Of any Kind
10 be found not her watch. All smaller articles
such laces, haudkerChiefs, stockings, etc, were
missing. Some hours had undoubtedly been permit
tod To eapse between the time Of her death and that
of the aliNng ut Tie seals, and the time had been
made good rs" Of. Then there case that showed
an audacity 1T IiltrIlnE altogether uncommon, even
ON the part ul French servant, which took place At
~ the "a iunahlc Partisan hotels time ago
An American lady, who was In delicate health hut
Who WAS by no means considered am invalid either bv
her upud1 ur herself died suddenly from malady
of the heart during the temporary absence Of her us
band In America. This lady possessed head of hair
Of uuwOnted luAuianCe and beauty, the long, thick
u,cs when luOseued falling almost to the iuuT whcu
the stood up, although she WAS by no means short
woman When The body was prepared ion mtermcnt
few hours after her sudden demise every ycstigc of
ms marvellous hair had disappeared, and II was with
diiculty that friend of the family who wa present
c"ntiiycd Ia I'M lOcket as relic Tor the absent hus-
hand. Suspicion naturally pointed 10 the iayorite
French maid Of the deceased tue pcrpetaOi Of tins
tudacions and bacregiouS THEFT, hut there WAS no
positive proof Of her guilt. There were other persons
who had access to the room where thH body las, aud
the verdict, as b usual In such eases when occurring
I" Americans abroad was--nO rediess.-Phtid. T'i,-
sydph, iuTtS Lcft,r.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

-, So. 80. -. 49,, ,.,..,,.u 80. a.. -,
nu Maset t,'mk ,uS'lu' mlu ua,,o,"s un .ne u .,
members OF the order are becoming Interested in the
ou,ov' "' iw g ho hSs,t "rcr, Suo,hr, one III,
81 e,vo,, Tuesday evening next leaving tho ferry
Shos, nj 7;iS Il. NJ sharp and returning AT ii
O'Clock
To.norrow IL the time SET for the excur
st,, ~, Incho, 7 oIgo No a 90 tivwo,t ~, tho
s,o"r,nr Cnrc"ran ''0's' '''' '' "" wv
~
ne ,,,, IL y, w. VI ,om e o,ay
o ,,So,,'', go, r"siness s''' ~ ~ '''''"
"s "
The contest for the parade Jewels offered
ly the Mechanics idpocats TO the three lodges FIR
n,sInc inc largest nunler of subscribers viii close
on Tho ,ntb Instant
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
lettings About Town.

'""'"sS h"""'
Messrs. Smithmyer and Joseph kice gave
n most delightful tug party at Potomac Landing on
Friday
The canal company is having n very sub
santal lnidge erected over the canal at the foot VI
Market street
N Al tu,ror,. ,ssooiot;op rvcursion
r. ", W. an co., 20, ,,y,vi,,a low
tuesday evening neNt on the ivy VI NleN''"' 'v'N
Tho philharmonic Soc;e,v will Give one of
,i,ctr an, rvcursInns Ia Northou oll on the w
~ ,irrrnran Tho to,h instant
~, 49, "a. ,,,
delegation oil the Analpstan bpu' 'luu,
with Mr. Jim Nillet as commander n-chicl, VIII
A., -, ,,,..,t. -, u;,,,.,,,, CO.,
W. tiouVh NIit'i,S, va .",,'.," ~, " 80, -,
lcit l'I n,ghl iUi NV WIN ,Vvh ul w, "us"eNs
NV ulun Tue conhne'ionVl WhiVn We WV, WNV ""
lower Micmgah' 10 iuok mleI MS copper nlhe''
The friends of Company \, Washington
I. iobt infantry COINS uust moi forgot thrit tenth
annual rNCurs,on 10 Ciymont ON The Arrow smith
cycnug ncyt leaving AZ no aud RETURNING
M midu,pLt
A., T. =, e.-..-. =. .-......t..... 49,
MI hoscoe u spencer, PROMINENT INV
Yer oi Montgomery county, Nd WIN leave to'ivf-
row morning Tor Minneapolis, MINI turing MS
stay IN tue west ne WIN make several campaign
speeches III favor oi Hancock anu Inglsh,
The old FRANKLIN Ierion will Give nm OK
cursjon 10 piney Point and Point Jooscu, on The
,,.,.''..,,, 49,. q. ,...,.. w. ,n =, ~,