davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

This morning. says the Chronieis OF
Tuesday. Colonel JamesG. Fair returned
to Virginia City from his tour around
The world. The Colonel came mp from
Reno. accompanied by J. Minor Taylor,
in . four-in-hand, driven by Curly Bill.
At the dollhouse the Colonel uas met
by a large number of friends in car
risees, who had driven out partly 10
welcome the Comstocker back from his
travels, and partly TO greet the next
United States Senator from Nevada,
Among those who joined in this road
side reception were W. e. F. Deal.
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen.
trai Committee. George 7. Msrre. Cap.
tain Matt Cauavan, Colonel n. n.
Ston-, L. P. DreIler, d. E. Mccarthy,
E B. S;onehilI, P. j. Dunno. M.jor
otey. Mercer otey. ]. r. Ryan. Denis
Sevin. William Hayes, A. II. Willis,
DR.. Conn aud r. B. Mitchell
Colonel Fair was evidently surprised
at this vayside reception, and shook
hands warmly with all. expressing great
pleasure at such . greeting. In q few
minutes the inquiries as to health and
the cheerful replies were over. and the
whole line Of turrouts, some twenty in
all. started for town a; n brisk trot. the
colonel's rockAEsy in the lead. When
the bend of the road from the dollhouse
brought the Utah works in view. the
hag vas seer flying from the staff, the
whistle sent forth its shrek of greeting
and ShelIback Mckenzie trained his
anvil battery on the party and let hy.
Tue days on the Union. Scorpion AMI
the other works along the line we're
dung to he breeze AMI their whistles
joined in the general row. Along the
grade the teamsiers drew TO the side Of
the road and dofrd their hats to the
Colonel. Men and women waved their
handkerchief from the doors and win
dows OF the little houses on the hillside,
and everybody that was met gave and
received a salute. c street gave Colo.
mel Fair an ovation. From its extreme
north end down to Taylor street men
lined the sidewalk and hearty cheers
were given all along. The Colonies
residence on b street was completely
covered with flags. Here Colonel Fair
alighted AMI wen: through another gen.
eral handshaking. He was manifestly
g atlt-i with the enthusiastic manner
in which the people had welcomed him
home.
Its a long time since I've seen SO
many pleasant faces. all beaming good
WILL" be sid to a Chronicle reporter,
"I'm almost scared by it oil, that's the
fact"
"And tickled, too. ColoneI?" sug-
gested the reporter.
Indeed 1 am. I'm sorry ! didn't
come two weeks ago"
Then the Colonel turned to the crowd
and cried out n general invitation to
come into the house.
The noisy and hearty welcome given
Colonel Fair by the people OF the Com.
stock is in striking contrast to the in.
difference shown when Mr.. Sharon Of
California pays us one of his rare and
brief visits. Nobody but those employed
by him to manage his political moves
greet him. aud he walks the streets
almost unknown mud unnoticod.
This evening, ut 8 o'clock. the friends
and %neighbors OF Colonel Fair will ser.
ensle him at his reside &C on d
street.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

a SERIOUS interruption Of diplomatic
relations occurred between France and
the Vatican. Tho enlargement has
arisen ont OF tho clerical policy towards
tho Josuits. Matters arc said to have
gone so far that the French representa-.
i've Of the Vatican has been practically
recalled. while tho Nuncio at Paris has
demanded his papers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

A FATAL disaster occurred on board
the Louisville and Madison packet.
Maggie Harper, on Saturday night.
while passing Noel's Landing her
steam Pipe exploded with terrible foroc.
filling the stern Of the boat with scalding
steam. Lem Bowyer, engineer. WAS
badly scaldcd. and In his agony lcnped
into the river md was drowned. Five
oolored ~ronstabouts were seriously
scald"d; two, George Brown and Tom
Smith, arc expected TO die. The cause
Of the explosion Is not known. Ten
pas, myers were aboard at the time and
none were injured.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

We learn on good authority. says the
Eureka Leader. that a very important
and unexpected Development has been
made in tho Albion. On Saturday. in
the bottom Of the main shaft. indications
Of ore we're discovered, aud it is said
that The whole shaft is now in q body
Of low.grade ore. The strike is uneI.
pected, from the fact that 1t vas uot
supposed that ore would be found until
sinking had been continued 100 feet
farther aud ddfting commenced.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

Tue Cincinnati Ab,nd POd In tho
fourth German.Americau organ which
has come out from tho support OF Oar.
Aeld and the Republican party, 10 adVo.
cate Democracy and Hancock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

TIE Laramie Sentinel Of the 25th
says; Josephine, the daughter OF Johu
Taylor, President OF the Mormon
Church, passed through this city Oil
foot last week. wandering aimlessly.
anywhere to get away from Utah. She
stopped and begged for food at the resi-.
dence OF hr. Jones. In tho southern
pnrt Of the city and then started on
East. Her mind Is evidently wrecked"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

TnE Homer Mining Inde1 commenting
upon the perenptory dismissal Of Geo.
DAILY from the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Little Chief mino at Leadville says:
This is the sort OF treatment the rem.
omous little hound deserves. It is some
consolation to know chat the creeping.
crawling and bung.sucking nre anot al.
ways successful"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

JonS KELLEY in a speech at tho or.
gapization Of tho Democratic State
Convention In New York. Tuesday, con.
graduated the party upon The union
existing. saying that such n union gua-.
anteed the State TO Hancock and Eng.
usb by $4,000 majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

JAMES o. WRroHr, Cashier OF the late
Civil Sheriff Gaulthresux, has been mr..
rested. charged with the ombezzlemeut
Of $50. 0O0 In transfer claims due the
city Of New Orleans. and valued at
$50. 200. Tie Is also held to answer 10
charge Of having connived in the EN-.
bezzlement Of s24, 900 converted by the
late Civil Sheriff GaulthreauI to his
own use,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

WM. Sly OF Nicholasv,llo, Ohio,
went to Cincinnati Monday, aud OK.
changed $500 Of four per cent bonds
for gold, putting the gold In n valise on
the cars. On the way homo hc found
his valIso exchanged for one containing
three bricks. Thore is no clue 10 the
robbers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

JosZPu WELLS. q miner in tho Duu.
derborg. at Eureka, was severely injured
by . fall In the shaft where he was
engaged in ~timbcring, Monday. The
staging upon which he was standing
gave way, and he. with o lot of tools.
was prOoipita.ed to tho bottom. which
fortunately was only fifteen feet from
whero be stood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

THE New York Sun says: Fairs at
tempt to win the Nevada Senatorial
seat is not ediiying, and adds. respect.
ing Sharon's seat: Tho Senate is now
closely balanced, md ,beso two votes
may decide important Questions on =
pinch. They represent u rotten bore ugh
which was b!ou hit into the Union by n
Republican Congress. without au Nds-
quH;e population, solely to insdre q
sufficient PARTISAN majority for political
legislation. When ADMITTED, the popu-
l,tion Of Nevada was estimated at less
than 40, Zoo. aud now it is returned by
the new census. ni CO. 900. or one. iourth
less than that Of Rhode Island, With
two Senators aud Representatives,"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

THE transfer OF tho old EIdmintr 10
the new owners WINS contaminated
Tuesday, and a check passed. The new
paper will come out Monday morning
next. g. X. Greathouse is TO DO the
general manager. He denies that
uagin & Tevis have anything to do
with tho enterprise,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

WILLIE MAYER. n young man while
trying TO climb over a thrashing ma.
chine working IN Sharon township,
Michigan, on Saturday. fell into the
cylinder. and was drawn into his hips
and horribly torn and mangied. Ply.
sicinns could only ease his pain, and he
died six hours later.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

The Democrats OF Eureka in Con.
vention Tuesday. nominated the follow.
ing ticket: Senator. w. o. Mills, Jr.;
Assemblymen, Geo. ". Merrill. Tbos.
II. whnleu, +. II. CARRIER, Dave Baily
and d. ]. j. Mclaughlin; Sheriff, II.
Is. Mckee; County Clerk, n. @. Csva
nauRh; Trea ,urer, Il. Sndlcr; R.cordcr.
Lrmbcrt MoIinelli; Attorney. A.. L.
Fitzgerald; Assessor. s. s. Sloss; Supi.
OF Schools, @. j. Scanliud; Admins
TRAITOR. James NJ. Smith: long Term
Commissioners, N. Smith; Short Term
Commissioner. Q. N. Nickel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

THE trial Of st. Clair Oh the charge Of
numbering bis ncighbor Tully. WAS still
going on in the District Court at Win.
nomucca, Monday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

4 MAI.AD CRY correspondent Of the
Salt Lake r. ,burs gives ;hc following
details 81 u shooting at!rny he. Sern
two cattle drivers near Fort Hall: A
i.aifal iT,s'ty occurred DbuuI sunrise
u Sunday morning. the 2j!h instant,
ia Ihc southeastern portion of the Fort
Hall Reservation. this Territory, result.
inE ia the death Of one man AID wound.
ing Of another. Apnrty Of hcrders were
eucampcd on Bannack Greek, looking
after u large number Of cattle belonging
TO Ryan * Lang, Of Cheyenne, Wyo
ming. Among other were Grafton
Thomson and Charles Lyons. 1t ap.
years Of ngc. WAS detailed 10 cook for
the party, and early IN the morning in
question Lyons. before starting to look
after his cattle, called Thomson TO get
up and prepare breakfast. when angry
words passed between them. in which
Lyons threatened TO whip Thomson.
Upon Lyons retnrn to camp, ThomasoI
opened iiro upon him, imilicIing 4 flesh
wound III the left side. whercupon
Lyons fired. killing him instantly
Lyons Is from Texas. aud has n bnd
couuteuaucc. Both the dead aud
wounded rncn were removed TO n point
near tho Fort Hall Agency, where II
pbysicitn dressed the wounds Of the lat
ter aid tho dead man WAS buried. The
murderer was arrested aud conveyed to
Jail at MalUd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

lG-Seleetion Of a County Central
Committee TO consist OF eleven men,
berg.
1--WE recommend for the purpose
Of paying tho expenses Of this Convcn-
tioL, that the candidates be assessed
the following amounts:
Is-ShoIiG, Treasurer, County Clerk,
Assessor. aud District Attorney. SO
each. Supt. Of Schools, Long aud
Short Term Commissioners, State Sen.
atcr and Asssinbiymon, So each. Sur
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

TnE County Democratic Convention
assembled ut Eureka at 10 o'clock yes.
terdsy morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

A invoice Of A Key Yves,
Cigars just received at the Com.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03

Nominations foe The ASSEMBLY being
next in order. W. J. Hatch presented
the nAnS OF John A. Palmer. OF CArlin;
H c. Garner THAI Of q. n. Brown. of
Tuscaron; @. n. wils.n. tAai of. B.
Aoote,of Ruby yailsy;J. d. Rand, that
Of T. n. Stone, a Eiko. H. G. Gamer
withdrew tho name OF II. ". Brown,
and substituted that Of s. n. Beard Of
Tusearora.
A recess was then taken until l
O'Clock p. u.
On reassembling at the appointed
hour. the Chairman positively denied
the truth OF a repor. ~dersaatory to the
character of Hon. s.. ". Bead, aud
claimed hat the convention was under
obligations to nominate Mr. Beard, re
ferring to the purity Of his record while
a member of the Legislature during n
prior session.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for the Assemblymen. The vote
resulting Is follows: First ballot
Stone. 81; Palmer. Is; Beard, 80:
Moore. SO. Second b~allot-Stone. 80;
Palmer. &c: Beard. II; Moore,5 Sc. Third
ballot-Stone. 30; Palmer. 43; Beard,
80. Fourth ballot-Stone. 25; Beard.
SO. Messrs. Moore. Palmer and Beard
having received a majority Of all the
votes cast were declared the nominees
OF the Convention.
w. A. Harvey was then nominated
for the Office of Public Administrator
by acclamstion.
On motion. the Chair appointed the
following Committee. who's duty il
s4ali br To appoT,ion and select the
new County Central Committed: j. II.
Rand, John Crocker, Tbos. Foster, W.
+. Smith. Wm. Hall and J. Il. Rand
The Committee TO report their action to
the Convention in thirty minutes.
The Convention then took u recess
Tor hilt an hOur.
On the reassembling Of the Conven.
ton the Committee reported the fol.
lowing names OF persons who consti.
tute the
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
J. ii. Rand. Eiko.
Il. Il. BISeloU. do
L. n. Stone. do
T.. II. GriswoId. Wells.
n. Wines, Ruby Valley.
+. J. Jones. Pleasant Valley.
Thos. Holmes. Carlin.
W. j. Hutton. Tu-carora.
ii. W. Brown. do
w. +. Smith, do
w. j. Plumb. C~ornucopin.
The Convention hen adjourned ,ine
die.
Immediately after adjournment. the
Elko Delegation assembled a, the unicr
OF !. II. Rand aud nominated the fol
lowing
TOWNSHIP rIcKEr:
For Constable. ...... Harry. NcAdams
Road Supervisor. ...... Peter Munsou
CuOo TRUSTEES:
JHRand. James CLARK. II. Digclow
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-03


On a prevailing motion. the Chair
appointed the following Committees:
Committee on Crtd,nhas-w. j. Hatch,
E. J. Jones. John Warwick, Jesse At
we'll and David Be' eridge.
Committee on Permanent Organization
and Order Of Business R. G.. Catlin,
David Ham. @. n. Wilson. J. u. Rand
and C. Hank.
Committee on Platform and Re,Oiutions-
J.. II Rand, Thos. Holmes, Abner
wiseman. W. T. Smith and E. II. Girls.
void.
The Convention then adjourned until
l O'Clock P. N. pending the reports Of
the Committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled at l:l5
and was called to order by the Chair
a The reports Of the Committees
were received. read and adopted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.
We your Committee on Credential
find the following persons entitled to
sit . delegates in the Republican
Comfy Convention of Elko county.
Carlin-J. c. Doughty. James Mar
shall proxy for Doughty, Thos Holmes.
Thos. Foster. II. c. Davis.
Tuscarora-W. T. Smith, II. w.
Brown. Il. Johnson. ID. Brveridge. T.
". Jones. T. Malouin. II. c. Garner. j.,
T. May. G.. W. Phillips. II. w. Brown
proxy for Phillips. A. A. Bruce. L.
Engler, W. NJ. Allen prox~ for Eugler.
Elko-J. II. Rand. VI. p. Haynes, A.
Bruce. ]. Talbot, c. NJ. Wilson. Jesse
Atwell.
weIls-E. II Griswold. P. NJ. Calvin,
p. d. Frrse. Z. II. Griswold proxy for
Ere 'e.
Sprucemont-L II. Bowers.
Tecoma-Solon Peck, W. johnson,
proxy.
Huntington-D Lindsay.
Mountain City-B. +. Gould, II. G..
Catlin proxy for Gould.
White RocS-D. L. Griffith. d. Ham
proxy for GiRth. d. Ham.
B~uIIion--J. Is. Rand. q. williamson,
Vim. Hall.
Clover Yullcy-A. Wis man. John
.Crockcr.
Fort Hnlleck-R. II. Conner, j. J..
Campbell.
Lnmoille-John Warwick. C. II. Bruce.
Defrees Nils. Coleman. II. W.
Brown. proxy.
Pleasant Vnllry-E. J. Jones.
Mound Valley-A. b. Miller.
Star Valley-D. V. johnson, W. Srni.
ley proxy for Johnson, VIM. Smiley.
South Fnrk-C. George.
North Ruby-John Robbins.
NJ 'ore's-L. II. Wgrdw"il.
Halleck Station-Cal. Hank.
Ruby v~alley-Len Wines. n. Wines
proxy TO- Len Wines.
Cornucopia-w. w. Rogers. VIM.
Hoar proxy for Rogers, VIM. Hoar.
Good Hope-wm Page, Honr proxy.
Jack Craek-H. Mckinney, w. j..
Hatch. proxy.
Independence yalley--w. J.. Hatch.
Rock Creek. w. Eploy, W. T.
Smith. PROXY.
Island Mountain-James Tibbets, II.
@. Ca,lin, proxy.
Hicks-H. @. Cntlin.
Columbia-C. A. Watson, ID. Bassett.
II. @. Catlin. proxy.
Tonno-West Johnson.
Kiusley-Robt. Cullen, W. Johnson.
p,oIy.
EXPORT OF COMMITTEE on PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION.
Your committee on permanent organ.
i~zAtions and order OF business, respect.
fully report AZ follows:
We recommend tn" re election Of the
temporary officers Of this Convention.
ms ia. permanent officers.
We recommend the following order
81 business:
l-Report OF Committee on CrOden.
tails.
2-Report OF Committee on Pcrma.
nent Organization and Order Of Bust.
ness.
3-Report Of Committee on Platform
aud Resolutions.
i-Nominatton OF Sheriff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
The Potential Voice of the Press
Ward Sustained!

The st. Paul Dispatch of Tuesday
evening has the following cogent and
convincing article on Mr.. Wards able
letter. 1t shows the determined pur-
pose of the Republican press TO sus-
tain Mr.. Wards position. Read
what Gov. Marshall says of the situa-
ton:
We see no reason why Mr.. Dunncll
should not avail himself promptly OF
this solution of the difficulty. Heand
his numerous friends in the district
undoubtedly believe that he is the
rightlul candidate. The same Is true
of Mr.. Ward ana his friends. But if
Mr.. DumCll were the sole and undiS-
pwtcd candidate, yet if his candidacy
impcTillcd the success of the Republi-
can party by provoking bolt of 50
great proportions lS the following OF
Mr.. Ward mqucstinnably is, he owes
ii Ia the Republican party which has
80 long and greatly honOrcd him to
remove that danger by withdrawing.
TO paraphrasc President Hayes sen
tentious expression that he serves his
party best who serves his country best
he serves himself hest who serves
his party best. Mr.. Dunnell will best
promote his own political future by
what may seem to him Il sacrifice at
this time. Indeed, he would have
taken counsel of wisdom if he had,
like Mr.. Window ut the end of his
ten years III Congress, said to his dis
trict, You have other gentlemen az
worthy and rs deserving rs myself,
who covet the honor of seat i'll Con-
gress, with which you have so long
honored me; il may be that my re-
newcd candidacy will breed dissen-
sion to the injury Of the party , / will
stand aside.
Mr. Window did this In 1869. He
abdicated all power and patronage In
Mr.. Wilkinson who was not specially
| friendly To him. He did more in the
way of self ahnegation. He declined
| TO he candidate for Governor when
he could have had the nomination at
| the hands of his friends for less thar
the asking. His reply to invitations
was mo il would look greedy i'll mt
to step directly from one high office
to another without an interval" The
result two years later was that Mr.
Window was chosen TO the L. 8. Sen
ate without a contest. 1t is one o.
the not infrequent illustrations Of thu
truth given Ivy the Divine Master
that he who shall take the lowest sea
M the feast will he asked higher.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Consistency, Thou Jewell

The Democracy have GRATED, writ
ten, essayed, Illuminated. and thm
dered for long years against the poll
cy and unwisdOm of taking a military
man for president, and then proceed
ed 10 take a candidate who is MARTA
and nothing besides. They also sue
ceeded in shouting themselves hOarsC
against National Banks, and have
gone and taken 4 "hlOatcd bond hold
er," who has, for eighteen years. beer
president Of the First National BANK
of indianapolis, and made him then
candidate for vicc-prsidcmt. This is
manifest qualification.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
AN OVERTURE OF PEACE.
From W. d. Ward Ia Mark III. Dunnen :
Proposes That Both Withdraw and
That "a New Convention be
Called.
4 Fair aud Honorable Compromise by
Which the Disruption OF the Re
publican Party May Ia
Avoided.
HoH. II. III. DuHhX:

Hen. II. II. DuHnG!L:
DEAR SIR:-Whilc have no doubt
that ! was fairly nominated by ma
jOrity Of the undoubted delegates to
the late convention at WaSeca, with
out the least solicitation by me, and
that such nomination, in case our re-
Spectlve candidates. continue, will be
sustained by majority OF the Repub-
lcam electors of the district, still
am deeply sensible that neither of us
has 4 right TO imperil the party by
pcrsiSting in a rivalry which may
prove disastrous To interests, c0mpar-
ed with which ours are insignificant
indeed.
am very clear that the duty de-
wolves upon Us 70 end tho present con-
trOvcTsy before the resentmcnts
which it will finally occasion, il per-
sisted in, become implacablc.
For these reasons now make the
following proposition: That each of
Us Withdraw definitely as a candidate
under the present nominations; and al
80 that each of us withdraw as such,
and pledge himself not to be a candi-
date for nomination by another conven
ton, that some new man upon whom
the party can unite he placed in nom.
nation 10y new convention, TO bc
caliel by the State Central Committee
~ 10y the two present congressional
committees if such be deemed the bet.
ter mountaineering hereby that the
new convention shall he selected by
the people of each county ,Eand that
there shall not be a re-asSemblage OF
the convention which WAS recently
held.
furnish a copy Of this letter to the
public press, in order that the bitter
feeling throughout the district may
b" assuaged while awaiting your an
Swer. trust that yOu will entertain
this proposition in the spirit in which
! it is made, and that you will find il
convenient 10 make Il speedy reply
such reply will be awaited for five
days from this date. Yours truly,
W. &. WARD
WA>ECA, July II, 1880.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

Mr.. Isaac Allen, of Kasota, a
pretty rabid Democrat from Indiana,
when heard that English was nomin.
atcd said that it was Thos. Dun En-.
glish. He was at first afraid. he
said, that it was Bill English, who
was one of the meanest Democrats
and most unpopular man in Indiana,
and disposed by all laboring men.
How gricved Allen must be TO find
that it really is Bill English.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Now Let rs have peace ant

Now lot US have peace and con
ciliation. The magnitude Of the in
terests involved demand it. Common
sense, patriotism and duty, all enjoin
il. 1t is the voice Of reason. The
way has been opened. Let every
loyal Republican lay aside every pre-
judice and rally unitedly 70 tho an
perious demands OK the hour. Fools
will still discuss how wo cot into it.
Wise men win consider how 60 ret
out of It. Both candidates. retiring
opens the door TO perfect pc &c. We
must have LuS one esrtidaEe End an
old fashioned Republican rie.,ciity in
tho EcS' e J:2t-:@: has