davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
THE STORM.
Wind, Water, Snow and Raging
Vs Rivers. .,.,li '..'

G, BOOMING RIVERS IN KENTUCKY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CYHrHIANA, KY, Feb. 14-All the
negroes in the northern part of the city
have been compelled to vacate their prem
ises On account OF the high water, which i'd
about three feet deep in their houses L.
Van Hook 4 Co. and the Ashbrook Broth.
ers have been compelled to stop their dis
tilleries and will sustain considerable loss
thereby. ena 't
LxBANoN, KY, Feb. 14.-Several bridges
on the Cumberland & Ohio Railroad, be-
tween Lebanon and Campbellsville. span
,xztpg Cloyd's Creek, have been washed away,
aaA the train from Campbellsville failed TO
get in yesterday morning The damage can
Of trains before Monday or Tuesday.
MusYoRDsvILLz, KY, Feb. s14-Green
River from the melting snow and the tre-
mendous rainfall, is getting on, regular
high, having risen twenty feet and likely
to 70 up that much more. It is now out
Of its banks, carr, ing large RATS OF walnut
and poplar lumber. s1A w, lay NJ,
HxRRoDsBuRa. KY,. Feb. A.-Salt River
10 completely out OF its bounds, over
bridges and toll-gates. and people are COM
PEELED 10 abandon their houses Infinite
damage has been done to fencing and roads.
YRAsKLrN, KY., Feb. l4-The storm
bore unroofed the large frame dwelling Of
DR.. Edwards, DESTROYING some fine furni-
ture and pictures The lightning set, fire
10 the barn Of N. Finch, burning u to the
ground. 9,a., M .5l s'1aa ~ ~ assl
SNEw HAVEN, KY,, Feb. lA-As small
bridge on the knoxville branch of III 9
Louisville & Nashville Is washed away,
stopping all trains ]. M. Atherton q Co. 8
road has lost two trestles. ,s,is s-5
LxxIseroK, Ky Feb. l4-Scott's pond,
Q lsrse body Of water just above town, has
burst It's boundsand flooded the houses in
THAT end OF the city. The town fork Of
Elkhorn.- the main city sewer, Is flooded.
EaAzKpoar, KE. Feb, 14-Ths Kentucky
River d rising at the rsie Of foot an hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
ST. LOUIS.

EDITOR LOCKED UP-scRAP IRON FROM ENG
LAND.
Special to the star t.ar
ST.. LOUIS. Feb label G. Tuttle, edi-
tor Of an advertising sheet called the
"Anchor Line Pilot" was locked up yes
terday. He is said to have committed
forgeries. ~
u A large supply of scrap iron from Eng
land has lately been contracted for by the
Springfield Ifon Company. of this city.
The lot mostly includes well-worn rails and
iron. The importation will aggregate over
1000 tons, $50 tons of which amount have
already been received and the balance will
soon follow. ,zt3a r.t.r..... ..r4g.e .e,l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

A well known 1ern. ian Minister, Rev. A.
Opitz, OF Schieisingerville, Wis, writes:
years. Friends recommended the use oil
St Jacobs Oil; tried it and must con-
fess that the result was astonishing. Hav-
ing hardly used up the first bottle. I found
relief, and the second one cured me. ]
therefore feel under oblieations and shall
recommend this effective remedy whenev.
er Ishayes chancs.n Sns74 rf.a9sla
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
THE WRATHRI

wAsHIHeros Feb A-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, winds shifting to
western and southerly. clear or fair weather,
stationary or slowly falling barometsx and
nearly stationary tsmpsraturA 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
SNOW AT ST. LOUIS.

Specials to the Star. n
I ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Snow fell here from
8 o'clock yesterday morning until evening
and, with strong wind blowing, it drifted
and finally blocked the street cars. The
weather is colder, but no serious delays of
trains are reported. .n.-.'N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
JOINED THE PEACE ALLIANCE. sS~
Il is rumored that England has Joined
sAustro-G German Peace Alliance.
VOICE OF THE THUNDERER.

NUlCB VF The IhUNDhhhhs
LONDON, Feb. 14-The Times in lead
lng editorial article this morning on the
opening of the German Reichstag saws: So
long as Nations are unable to devise any
improvement in their maintenance OF their
mRtual relations, it is idle to complain OF
the continuous increase of armaments and
unjust to regard measures adopted with
this object as necessarily inconsistent with
peaceful intentions. iaf,
REJECTED WITH RIDTCULE.
LONDON, Feb. 14-In the House of Com
mons last evening Mr.. Wheelhouse, Anti
Free Trader, moved the appointment of a
commission to examine the commercial re-
lations existing between England and all
foreign Powers. The principal speakers
Eidiculed the Protectiunist's arguments,
and the motion was rejected, amid much
laughter, by vote Of rs against 6. ~.
'9 a Turkey.
BRUIsED EMBAssADoR. ssf.
CoHsrAsT1N oPLE Feb. i4-Mr. Layard,
British ambassador, was thrown from his
horse and considerably bruised while out
for ride. ~s ''o
MEETING OF woRKINaMEN.
DUBLIN, Feb. 14.--A large meeting OF
unemployed workingmen was held at
Harolds Cross Green in this city Yesterday.
The deepest interest in their position was
manifested by all present. Addresses were
made by prominent citizens, setting forth
the causes and facts of the situation, and
resolutions were adopted urging the Gov
srnment not to delay taking action upon
the case. stating that the workingmen do
not ask charity but work. The meeting
Wa perfectly orderly throughout and, on
separating, several of the men expressed to
the representa- ives of the press hope that
the public works promised by the Ministry
would at once be begun, thus enabling
thousands of able-bodied men to gain their
bread without the humiliation and dis
grace of beggary.
OPPOSED TO PLIMsoLn's PROPOSAL.
DUBLIN. Feb. 14.-The grain merchants
Of this city are about to form b league to
oppose Mr.. Plimsolls proposal to abolish
the shipment of grain in bulk. j
Germany. af t1.
BERLIN, Feb H-Herr Bertzenberg was
yesterday elected President Of Reichstae
BY . vote of 154 against SO for Herr Benig-
son. Herr Franckenstein, Clerical, and
Herr Holder, National Liberal, were elected
KicssPresidents.
''" COMING TO AMERICA.
Herr Lasker leader of the German Lib
sral party, will shortly visit the United
GtateA aa.. .ae.-
a-t France. s1r.rt...
GREAT SATISFACTION EXPRESSED.
pApYa Fol, 1d-Great satisfaction ia ar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
St!]acobsOil
CURES SORENESS AND sTIFFNrsA
CURES SORENESS AND sTrFFNmG
CURES SORENESS AND sTIFfNnsR
CURES SORENESS AND sTIFFNEsA
NEW YORK CITY.

1Ss BROADWAY Otto Kracht-Having hsl
occasion to use the st. Jacobs Oil. and with mn1l
gratifying success, deem it my strict duty =
'ecommend II to sufferers everywhere. I had ~
nisfortune to make mIsstcp from car and W.
thrown with great force against the rear platform,
:ausing such severe pain that feared had Bro
sen my ribs began to use st. Jacobs Oil, ~
was soon cured by faithfulls applying It, scauso.
y had gotten about again, when was entirely
disabled by "stitch In my back. Last sun1sg
morning could neither sit up or lie down Z
immediately procured bottle Of St Jacobs o.
shich again relieved me in . rsmarkably ShslA
time
$50 BROADWAY, william Lutx Visiting in o.
lnge N. j., had the bad luck 10 fall and sprata
ny ankle. 70 that was not able to undertake mU
nome trip. used external remedies. but withsn
success. Having been advised to use the St u.
sobs Oil, procured . bottle, and found relief q
once. The second bottle cured me. and I am n0u
lbls to attend to my daily duties
81 nOwERY. CORNER CANAL STREET, ~
oert c. Dung.-Established3 IS years The recofdb
II the central Medicine Warehouse show thn I
aave handled more Of the German Remedy, q
Jacobs Oil, than any etner druggist In New Yef3
dty; and am pleased to ny, after this large -
,eriencs with the preparation, that Il gives -
sounded satiafaction, and that customers who
nave tested its virtues speak Of II in the most cG
ilted terms Of praise. The st. Jacobs OIL cure1
,ns Of our we'll known auctioneers OF frheumatisn,
Is well as many other prominento itizens % whs0
have sold It
IS SAvENUE B, Fred. Pitzer.-For yean -
uttered from headache which forced me at Tina
% stop work. consulted the best physicians, -
cnly found temporary relief. Everybody talkso
II St. Jacobs OIL which induced me to maks
rial. The hrst bottle brought relief and Q -
her course cured me altogether. al rs
CORNER WILLIAM AND ANN sTRKEm
Keller 4 Ruhi proprietors Of the largest rseaa
10th house in America Having repeatedly -
,erved the remarkable efficacy Of the German rsuap
dy, st. Jacobs Oil, in cases Of various painful -
nents, such - rheumatism, neuralgia sAfb
plains etc, 1t Affords Us pleasure to say that -
curative qualities Of the article Justify fully -
claims advanced In its favor.
TRIBUNE BUILDING. Roster B Bial.-AAryW
II one Of our wagons was promptly cured os frsssa
as By the uss Of St. Jacobs Oil. and We have -
observed the happiest results iron The ~ Il -
xmsdy in casa Of neuralgia
ST. JACOBS OIL
ssld By DrusEiSt and Dealers in Nslicins Q
"a 80 CEETS A BOTTLE. s8se
directions In eleven Languages with every DetaA
Ks1it in the HOUSE. u Aos nss Dinppoink
A.. VOC Ell ER q CO..
IN DALTIkoRI MARYLAND. si
- fi Sel7-k, k,Tu&Wd&wam NA q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14
France. a1-T
GREAT SATISFACTION EXPRESSED.

PARIS, Feb. 14-Great satisfaction is ex-i
pressed in this city at the conclusion of the
convention between France and the United
States respecting the claims of French sub
jects arising out of the late civil war.
Egyptian cotton advanced per cent on
the BOurSe YESTERDAY, sp bsr,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

Circuit Court Monday.
John B. Taylor, the banker, Is home.
Mrs Maddox, q widow lady, lost her
pocket-bcok containing SIT, on the ferry
boat Favorite, yesterday.
S,r. and Mrs. Schwartz will celebrate the
tw enty fifth anniversary OF their marriage
tomorrow, at their home, No. II Ann
street. . w. ybiA
The case Of the two children of Mrs,
Foy, who were charged with throwing
stones at the children Of Mrs. Stephens
was called before Squire Harris this morn
ing, but the Squire very properly dis.
missed the case, and told the mothers to
90 home and let the little ones settle their
own disputes
An invitation has been extended to the
various Irish organizations here to ,,artici-
pate in the Parnell reception at Cincinnati.
"A meeting of the Hibernian and other so-
cieties will be held at the Parochial School.
house in rear of the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception tomorrow at2 p. m., to
appoint delegates, to the meeting Tuesday
night at the Gibson House, Cincinnati.
Mrs Ann Connolly, mother of Edward
Connolly, who was killed in Jail BY John
Manning, swore out warrant yesterday
for the arrest Of Fred. Miller, charging him
with perjury. She AYERS in her affidavit
that Miller swore- that Edward Connolly
tapped his till, thereby causing said Con,
,geliy to be arrested and placed in Jail. The
warrant was executed. Miller was arraigned
before Squire Buchanan Yesterday after
noon, waived an examination, and was
bound over to. the Criminal Court in the
sum VI $500. He furnished bail. $500 F.
ao w. H. Greenwood, who was among the
last batch pardoned from the Kentucky
Penitentiary, Was around this morning
having q shake with old friends. Green.
waod Is scholar Of more than ordinary
ability and his manner and appearances
would indicate anything but criminal,
He served two years and two days Of the
four years he was sentenced for. There
were nine separate indictments found
against him for forgery and he says that on
pleading guilty to two indictments the
court promised to dismiss the others but
he was considerably surprised this morning
to learn that they were never dismissed but
still remain on the criminal docket against
him. As3i2
EoIpIERs AND SAIIoRA-The above Ano-
citation met last niehtfn their elegant new
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

and will discuss whether or not Bellevue
should have Good Templars Lodge
Rev. E. L. Sanders will conduct the usual
services in the M. E. Church tomorrow af.
terno, N at 3H o'clock. Service in the even
ing at IN o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend both services.
Z The ball at Wenderoth's Hall night be-
fore last was an ideal one. Mr.. Moser, q
celebrated lawyer of Washington, D. c.,
was present, and q list Of beautiful young
ladies from Hillsboro and Tiffin, Ohio.
In conversation with gentleman OF
DAYTON last night the gentleman said bis
town was in derlorable financial eopdi-
ton. He noticed the proceedings IT Belle
yue Council in the STAR, and saw the Treas.
urer's report of the Treasury, and said he
was surprised to find Bellevue in such q
good condition and everything prospenng.
I've mentioned few days ago that II was
said that Mr.. Peacock would not be can
eiidate for reelection. II he is candidate
the citizens could not do better than re-
elect the three retiring members, vice
Messrs. Anspaugh, Nasel q Peacock. In
their two years service they have proved
themselves earnest in their endeavors to do
the best for the citizens, and new men will
not be expected to do better on the first
term than the above gentlemen would do
on their second term. Therefore let we'll
enough alone A better man can NIT be
found for Treasurer than MIR. Dfesselhsqs
Keep him in harness on r,s Il I'D F.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

1sAvENUE 3, Fred Pitzer.-For yean -
uttered from headache, which forced me at timen
% stop work. consulted the best physicians, 10
only found temporary relief. Everybody tAlkso
II St. Jacobs Oil, which induced me to maks q
rial. The hrst bottle brought relief and -
her course cured me altogether. l rs5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-14

TRIBUNE BUILDING. Roster 3 &Bial.-AAnvW
II one Of our wagons was promptly cured Of frsa
sau BY the uss Of st. Jacobs Oil. and We have -
observed the happiest results fron Tie ~ d -
ymsdy in casa Of neuralgia 70
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
IN FOR A FIGHT.

The Republican Senators have
determined to oppose the Mar
shals' clause of the House Imme-
date Deficiency Bill. This clause
owes it's paternity to General Gar
field, and while opposed by some
stalwarts, passed with the acquies-
cence of the leading Republicans
of the House. This does not seem
to commend it to the leading Re
publicans of the Senate, however,
and they have determined to OPP
pose it. The debate in the Senate
promises to be protracted and ex
citing, because the Republican
Senators will endeavor to make
the most capital possible of it for
the Presidential campaign.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
THE TARIFF.

The tariff question has given
Congress deal of trouble of late,
and there has been a disposition
on the part Of majority,to touch
it as tenderly as possible. II now
looks, however, as if paper and pa
per materials would be placed on
the free list, at least, with posi-
bly, some notifications in regard
to other articles, such as wooden
goods, the hair of the alpaca goat,
or other like animals. There is
such diversity of opinion on the
tariff question, among members,
that it is hard to settle down on
anything definite in regard to a
reform or change.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
State News.

Parkersburg is to have a furni-
ture factory on an extensive scale,
possibly.
The West Columbia, West Vir-
ginia, Salt Furnace is now being
put in thorough repair, and Clark
son & Yeiger expect to be ready
for work within q month.
John Shriver, of Middleport,
Ohio, will remove his extensive
wooden mill to Parkersburg if the
the citizens will subscribe 100000
to the capital stock of a company
to operate it.
An unknown man was killed on
the railroad at Warrington on
Sunday. He was well dressed,
but there was nothing on his body
by which to identify him. 1t is
supposed that he was stealing his
way on the train, lost his balance
and fell between the cars.
The following gentlemen COM
pose the Democratic Congressional
Committee for this District: Chair
man. Joseph Spgigg, of Hardy;
James III. Grove, of Jefferson; L..
ID. Strauder. Of Randolph; j. E.
Fleming. of Monongalia; l.. D..
Raymond, of Marion.
A terrible explosion occurred in
the CASTOR coal mines at Fair
mont, on Saturday last. The cause
of the explosion was the accumu-
lation of fire-damp in the mine,
which was ignited by the lamps
Of two miners who had gone into
the furthest rooms to work. The
report of the explosion resembled
the throes of an earthquake. There
were thirty-six men employed in
the mines, most of whom were
more or less injured. The two
miners, James Work and James
Reese, who had gone into the
furthest rooms, and whose lamps
exploded the fire damp, were
both killed, and their bodies were
not recovered until the next day.
Several others, it is feared, are ia
tally injured.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
THE MALONE PLAN.

There seems to be little doubt
that General William Malone, the
leader of the Virginia Readiusters,
has completed a bargain by which
the Readjusters will run an cleo
toral ticket in Virginia composed
of six Readjusters and five Repub-
hcans, not naming a Presidential
candidate, but holding their votes,
if they succeed in carrying the
State, so as to dispose of them to
the best advantage in the Elector-
al College. If the Malone ticket
is successful it would probably put
him in the position of electing the
next President of the United
States. Such a power in the
hands of such a bold and deter
mined leader, is not a pleasant
contemplation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
VIRGINIA..

Politics is getting lively in the
old State. The newspapers are
devoting as much attention to the
discussion of it as if conventions
had been held, and candidates
were already in the field. Gener-
al Malone seems to be the cen
trail figure. He is charged with
a purpose to turn the electoral
vote of the State over to the Re
publicans, and, judging from the
manner in which he is assailed by
the opposition, there must be
some reason to fear that he will be
able to deliver the goods.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

she left she had plenty of money,
though nobody knows where she got
it. The Senator declares he never
gave her a dollar and that he would
resist to the last all her efforts to
black-mail him-that she had al
ready injured and annoyed him all
she could, and he would not have
given her a cent to leave. If this is
true the source of her supplies is en-
shrouded in mystery. Some of the 9TH
er troublesome women with anony-
nous babies are still here-espec-
tally the one who attempted to take
the life of son Of Senator Morgan
some time ago. DoN PEDRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
THE KEARNEYIIES DE-
FEA TED.

The result of the election held
in San Francisco on Tuesday, has
been q decided defeat for Kear-
ney and his followers. The lat
est returns indicate a majority of
from 5000 to 5000 for the Citi-
zen's Union ticket. When Kear-
ney realized that he was beaten,
he roared like a mailman, and
worked himself into such O frenzy
that he fell in a fit, foaming at the
mouth, and was carried to his
home and physicians summoned.
The result of the vote is expected
to have a marked and good effect
upon public interests in that city
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
A BAD EXLMPLE.

The disgraceful proceedings re
ported to have occurred in the Rev.
Nevin Woodsides Presbyterian
church in Pittsburg, Tuesday, are
of character not calculated to have
a good effect on non-church mem
bers. If christian brethren can
not dwell together in unity, it
would seem as if their efforts to
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

have outsiders do so would be
entirely useless. The details of
the affair show that the conflict
was precipitatel in the church, af-
ter prayer, by the attempt of the
nti-Woodside party to count out
the Woodsiders in taking vote
for the election of church officers.
The scene is described as being
decidedly animated, resembling
somewhat a first-class row in a DO
litical Ward meeting. Hats were
smashed in, clothes torn, men
swore in their anger, and the wo-
men screamed Police, )" "God help
us all, "Oh, my man will get kill
ed," "Hit him, Sam, hit him."
ooh, what a shame" &c. The
police finally rushed in with
drawn clubs and succeeded in
quelling the riot. The Salvation
Army ought to march toPittsburg
at once and try it's hand upon
these members of a very militant
church.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
CONGRESS

1t is still given out by Washing
ton correspondents that speaker
Randall is of the opinion that
Congress will get through with
its work and adjourn by the first
of June. To a casual observer,
it seems that if an adjournment is
had by the LIST of July they will
do well. 1t seems now to be i'm
possible for an adjournment before
the meeting of the National
conventions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
MENDING HIS FENCES.

Secretary Sherman is in Ohio
looking after his fences. He made
a speech in Mansfield Wednesday
night, formally declaring himself
candidate for the presidential
no mination. He announced, how
ever, that if the Republicans of
Ohio do not fairly and fully in
their Convention express a prefer
ence for him and support with
substantial unanimity in the ma
tional convention, his name would
not be presented to the Conven-
ton with his consent. He sound
ed the key note of his presidential
candidacy-honest money, free
elections, equal rights and popu-
lar education.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

The Democratic Congressional
Committee of the first District met
in Parkersburg on Wednesday and
fixed the time and place for hold
ing a convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress, on the
18th of August at the city of
Wheeling, and convention for
selecting delegates to Cincinnati,
is called to meet in Clarksburg,
on the 10th of June.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
HON. Il. WILLIS WILSON.

Hon. E. Willis Wilson is favor
ably mentioned by the papers of
the Western part of the State for
the position of Attorney General
on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Wilson formerly resided in Jeffer-
son county, and has hosts of
friends in the Eastern Panhandle.
He is a rising lawyer, and would
fill the position with honor to him
self and credit to the State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
BEACONSFIELD'S OYER
THROW.

The English parliamentary cleo
tons which have already been
held indicate quite clearly the
overthrow of the Beaconsfeld
ministry. The Liberals have made
unexpected gains, which will no
doubt be largely increased by the
elections yet to take place.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
Texas Troops Fighting Mex.
leans.

FORT EWELL, LA SALE CoUN-
TY, Ten, March 30.-A detach-
ment of Halls state troops had a
fight on Monday morning at Crazy
and Cases ranch with Mexican des-
peradoes. The rangers attempted to
arrest an offender and were attacked.
Thirty shots were exchanged. Two
MeXicans were killed and one woun-
ded. A young man named Peter
Johnson, recently from Philadelphia,
was killed by stray bullet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
The Same Old Thing.
Philadelphia lines.

That same old thing has again
happened to Horatio Seymour; he
has been once more convinced that
it is time for him to say that he
cannot be candidate for the psesi-
dency. Mr.. Seymour has about as
much a difficult time 10 make
people understand that he is not a
candidate as Secretary Sherman
has to convince Il om that he is
one,