davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
CLEARED.

str, Wvlming f}r, Ki-Dy, liverpool va Quecns'own
NIiins q G.Jn FrlnConla. NaI-un pof'ani.- Anesi
l.t1asu -lc--us. F Point Va o. Dominion - D. 4
~Lmers. NasIeI, ft1i'pha, Nm J. zoe * CO. Marina
~. yfh4. ,.aucy Baltimore. 81 iri & Tough on
rn.D. Cl -p.trA tre4 Corics H4yr. Iheo Ruger; Nor
>o ToIg,s-, tIaHlDura, tuu,t tay~ 81 o S"I9" Aien
H., o. Ceb OF long Kong. Vernon Brown Co, tOD ma
tal.e D0uIiI. ESQ nas DIDItn.- FcHht| e CO.
Patdy, CORK OF in lu1 Tor ORDERS
>lo,o.Ic. CO. John J. tu''e. H4A.'y Bten1s Az s.,
t..4-. Talbot 81 ,+Itn l.-.u lEr Lad a", Nht'
T. yrr Ere Logan * P.e-to1, sos, lien tLrj. Morris.
ms, IT,, scanned Bros, va Ia E'. Hollis Haml ion
re-. T. lre-r Ius re. Ger tte.lJu, h,EGs II. M,
~ -Dc.y.cu g" Ha~thorn -. Wynsn
Cor for or .crs. mmeli Bros ttrt whey, Nln'}.
PlcolA Par-ous * Lold. Ho ie Ia ldta tbre e.
iori 81 l,r Hous.ton Falmouth g. Lawrence !" lui,oi
so q. Burgess: lie - \ icIhad, ..tnphoi Mel
bourne Mailer * Iucre.u II \ fair D) RoDDl-s Austei
Ca t. Ituc, 3D., EWti4 * Co. . -,, --.. q,
Irlg- q % III raooi hrl Eowcomb, Hull PI Nevus *
son a-itt b. Davis queenstown or falmouth Tor orders
Geo b.. ,-.,...---
GINS VI Freeman EdrdIe. peunisTert, keiluger
Vim B. uiurS. Jul Germ ndua. Parsons iNu II tupp
colo lu.rm1u lsasht * ta.efi LUCIA 7hj" 1rcfoy'
l.ui j +lI Aqua. Grttt - ~ COG Forest oiL-
Rem u'. Boy. - .lutuJ - lazarus e go. &c C.
Lee Ia.4mauO. sur aani Abel ABBOTT heystne L~eF
Iaal. .!c, eel tryc * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

LoNroy oct ls-Aruveda ouen, str Ben crraohan (Br
IRON, Sew Ok ela, TO- n IiL AMI -yLi.r, lst arr 30
Ga Low OF ynIa Br. from Montr al ar n Ant"eiP str
Ii.Ur. dye .e-l. Ne" Gof. 1T al 81 men, " ter-
MAJ. GER Bdlmor'; arr Al Ale str Ley erIcr Oh
fou Nv rI oil 81 str Hay" no Mon
tre.. sad Norch y e.; - .i I'aVenAi IRON Sa'aAh@h
, auG NORTH sydney. { Is ..
sail rcor ha' BEEN spoken with her caoa'n acS
l,hplN. = ~tr ~ 4uu BctI. - lew loi I'f
icd 81 Dover sS W csrr lOTcf ityt
BrcirI >OItaa ptou, ANA " RI ti4s Ju
New ORA Hamburg Plymouth. have passed lie LIZ
- o., -.
Yorg tll- .1th INST stT Al
.vran Boston l~th INST, 1t. Br h Ian, Boston
IA ,lBU, oct lo- AIuyel SIR AdAdal "a FROM Ntw OK
t,ytSA JC l. ell iJth str Ma ara Baker. t0i
NeN-l .rA ArryCa Newport. SuIdoerg nom NcT ora
LOS .N oct. lS-Sa.Ioi Iltt INST A nda. SlA' olnp'un
the ttcI 5g Teie- from tayauger l1sh INST
, = H,s neil To- Boston Nort T.. NeW-lvfk 10TH Ms Tn
terror Ur NewYorS TOricn-kJoi at -9iveseuh for NV
Yor. ltti AEds"u - B,.lt ParScr tie alter foI
NewYrrA Douglass "a uposu Tor New or oau RES ltul a
the AFTER lor OrA, Lewis, Paolna. the latter 81
New ur.. William " odbI:y.
Arrived IN inst Due F,acl capt IhlO Oresis scots
ius A q JcNctt ti-urrOS HrOe Capt braui
Io,uIln ~er.L ljth mss. Ida Ant FcuntkOhO Minnie
Eaqu.. Cherokee. HOppVt. " slow
Niclolts. 7th INST Duke Of NorthuuDerisuG Fran>lll
ipt cmcut,cu 18TH lust. Amigos Of -cly. " IN OF
lz enmast Nene Wool OF scly. With oss Of mnn0pga!
mast.
TOR later ship yelcs. Uany sce flre F.ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

NrwTowN.-1hc North Classes of Iorg Island
Viii meet Il, the Reformed C.urch AT NeWtowu to-
day.
RlVFRHFAD-The PecOn;c River, Suif1 k County,
WAS Stocked last week vita bltcA bass and tnc
y nd, al Overhead with German carp, by H. D..
MEG ,ycrl, of Brook yu.
CYPEF,s IHLS.-A child three years of age. the
son f. George >uNtId, kcepcr %. tle klGge" od
kcsrryoir "a. Ciprs- Hills. fell In.O a pan OF ooumg
water sunday ,ycuing and dIed from It's injuries IA
"A icW hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NEWARK.

OF sixty deaths last week eleven were from pull
mOuaTV consumption.
Joseph loksou, a coiored boy eighteen years Old
was drowned III the river Saturday evening.
4 boy Ten years OF age was run oyer and Killed AT
q o'clock Yesterday morning by a train Oh tnc Della
ware. Lsckawanna and Western Kallroad at Shef-
hrld--t
samuel Schurrmann was convicted Yesterday OF
obtaining money from cX-Aidornsn DurAnd uud- 1
falsr prctencc~, and was sentenced to one year !.
G.c state Puson.
Al an early hour yesterday moruag burglar
broke INTO the millinery shop OF Mrs. H. IL rrI. al
Broad-~t. and Crntra-ave., ana carried OF twoly,
f,ii, OF tine satIu, several dozen large plunes and
nIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
JERSEY CITY.

William T. Sackett. OF Brooklyn, formerly an as
si~tant 10 tine IutrOller OF y w-lOik. began YES
fcr.aV ali INVESTIGATION OF toe finances or Jersey
Cay. Inc Investigation was ordered 10y judge
Knapp last May ~ tne request OF a number oI tax
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
C. b. BIcKFoRD, Secretary.

HUMBUG PRICKED.-If there was ever a
campaign of bluster and blow, the Democratic
party are making it in the present campaign
One of the things they have been harping upon,
and reiterating over and over, is the story of
a Hancock and English Club in New York City,
5000 strong, made up entirely of Republicans
who have come out for Hancock. reporter OF
ne New York Tribune undertook to run the story
own. He visited the headquarters of the Club,
and by careful investigation, found that the Club
was made up of the hardest kind of moss-back
Democrats, and that not n single member had
ever been a Republican. One of their leaders
confessed that they had sent it abroad that the
Club was made up of converts from the Republi-
can party for effect elsewhere Precisely SINH
lar is the vast array of "veterans" in Pittsburg,
who call themselves choppers" and who made
such q parade, a few days ago, when Ben Butler
was there. Some two or three renegade Repub-
lie.ns, like Gen. Pearson, are at the head OF
them, but the rank and file are, almost to man,
Democrats who have never been anything else.
So it would prove with the regiments Of Repub-
Hcans who are reported as going over to Han
cock everywhere, if the thing were only inYesti'
gated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
THE PRoHIBITIONIsTs.
How They SACRIFICED Their Temperance Prin-
eiples, and Worked with the Rumselters.

BosToS Sept. GA Portland letter to the jour.
nal shows how certain Prohibition leaders worked
with the liquor interests against the kepubhcan
candidate:
The most remarkable feature of the campaign was
the course pursued by Neal Dow, Joshua Nye, and
other ultra Prohibitionsts They took oHense at
Gov Davis because he would not appoint such men
to be Special Constables as Mr. Nye desired. These
Constabes created by law of the last Legis-
lature to enforce the Liquor law where the local
thorities were deemed to be remss. II was deli
cate duty and Gov Davis could not appoint the hot
headed men whom Nye and u few others demanded.
When he would not there trouble. Nycs first
purpose was to turn the Prohibition vote over to
Plaisted but that was impracticable. Next he and
his friends undertook to nominate temperance
candidate, but he declined. Lastly Nye was under
stood to be candidate for Governor in connection
with one Joy, Of Ellsworth. Both received about
500 votes. Mr.. Nye says. however. that during the
last days of the canvass both he AMI his friends did
their utmost TO induce the Prohbtonis;s to vote for
Gen. Plaisted, and congratulates himself that his
little coterie able to give the Fnsionists sOOO
1t is said that Neal Dow wrote to his person.
al friends urging them to vote for Plaisted.
Thus we find Neal Dow, Joshua Nye, and the head
of the Good Templars working side by side with the
organized liquor interest of the cities to secure the
election of Paisted. The rumsellers expected
aid from that quarter, but they are none the less
grateful for it.
In this county the same did their utmost to
defeat and did aid in defeating the Republican can
of the law in Portland-an enforcement which, if it
has not succeeded in closing the traffic has been Wig
liant and even half malicious in its persecution Of
voators of the law BY this action the Dowites did
the selling interest the greatest possible service
since they hed the organized rum interest IN elect
ing Sheriff who will permit the same freedom in
iquorsellng that now prevails in Bangor under the
In other words, Dow, Nye & Co. have become the
agents and allies Of the rum interest, and have in
fiicted wound upon the cause Of prohibition from
which II will not recover, because they have
proved to sensible that they will sacrifice that
principle to crafty personal spite
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

MORE VALUABLE ISFORMKTION.-Last weeks
Hiawatha Dispatch again puts forth batch OF
reliable information for the benefit of the op-
pressed people of Doniphan Comfy. 1t is to the
effect that, of the sI25, of County railroad
bonds, but sl9, 900 have been compromised, thus
far, after an enormous expense for lawsuits and
LAWYERS fees We were always under the i'm
preston that DoEiphan County had but siOO,OOO
of railroad bonds out-s2O0,OOO for each of the
two roads. To this time, So, 600 of the amount
has been compromised, and the County officers
have advices of more ON the way. There has
been paid to lawyers or will be laid when the
business is completed, 81 600, which is very low
for the service; and the costs of lawsuits and
other legal measures will be about $500. So that
already, there has been saved on bonds compro-
missed S26, 900, or more than the whole amount
that the Dispatch says has been compromised;
and every dollar of the $500, 600 will, in due time,
be compromised, saving the County S2O,OS.
Deduct from this $4,000. the expenses above
named, and there is a nett saving of s24,5OO,
thus far-almost as much rs was stolen from the
Brown County Treasury.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
xptAsa DEMOCRATS.
The Canvas.

wAsHISGros, ID. C., Sept. A.-Seeretay Evarts
arrived here, yesterday, and has been busy ever
since in Strengthening up the routine business Of his
Department Today, he presided ut special meet
ing Of the Cabinet No business transacted, the
object Of the meeting being simply for consultation
as TO how public business was progressng- There
was soe political gossip induiged in, but that was
confined simply to the expression Of individual opin
ions to the probable result in Indiana next month";
and the prospect in other doubtful States The gen.
temen present agreed in the opinion that Indiana il
safe for the Republicans. and that New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut would give
their Electoral votes for Garfield and Arthur, in No
yember 1t xas thought that the result Of the re-
cent election in Maine would not produce the least
advantage to the Democrat, in Indiana any other
State. Secretary Evarts will deliver his first speech
in the campaign. Wednesday evening. Of next
week, at Cooper Institute, New York City. His
speech will be an elaborate one, and viii deal with
the political problem in all ts pha.es He il thor
oughly Of the opinion that the Republicans will
~ New York in November, and that Garfield and
Arthur viii be e,ected The Secretary is also Of the
opinion that New Jersey and Connectieut win give
patch 10 tic GloJs Deneerut
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Indiana.

IyprASApoLIs, IND. Sept. D.-As soon rs Chair
man Barnum of the Democratic National Executive
Committee took his leave Of the State was known
fiat the much-taIked of Greenback fusion was
failure He left as suddenly as he came, departing
between two days, and, it is said, returns with
BIG FLEA IN HIS EAR
as TO the danger of the Democrac ticket in Indiana
In an interview, this afternoon. Mr.. j. N. Speer,
editor of the indianapolis SH, the greenbaek organ
of the State, stated that neither Mr.. Barnum nor
sny one representing him, had made propositions
touching the withdrawal of Byfied. The plan Of the
Democrats was he said, voluntarily to withdraw
Byfield and then 20 about the State privately and
say to the Nationals that nasmuch rs the Democra-
cy were aiding in the election of DIR. DE La Matyr
the Nationals should assist in the election of Ian
ders. The whole plan becoming known, however, 1t
evident that they had been forced into the adop
zion of a new scheme. This scheme" said Mr..
Speer ..is to bring into the State such as Ben
Butler, Sam. Cary, Blanton Duncan, and other
speakers who have been identified with the Nation
ais and, by means of their influence, to draw such
Greenbackers formerly belonged to the Demo
cratic party. The fact is, continued the editor,
..the Democrats have found out that shall poll
between $1,000 and 5000 votes and that by far the
larger part of these votes will come from the Democ-
raey Hence, their efforts to counteract our infiu-
ence They are afraid Of us, belieting that unless
our ranks are broken into il will result in Landers
defeat Mr.. Speer then spoke Of n trick to which
the Democrats intend resorting, In the Tenth Dis
trict by compelling Nationals 10 vote for Landers,
threatening that, unless they did the Democracy
would rufnse to support Skinner for Congress. He
believed they would take similar advantage in other
districts resorting any scheme to save Landers.
Mr.. Speer is Of the best Informed men in the
Greenbaek party, be is one Of the most conscien-
tious.-Ckicdqo Tribune.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
PRHNsYLvANIA.
The RepEbiiean Outlook.
Special Ds.pa.sa % ae chseaeo TdbuA<

Sfcca4t D<pdsca % Lc thscnro lftounf
PrrTsBuEG, Sept Z.-Pittsburg correspondents of
Democratic journals continue send ont sensational
stuff about Republican divisions in this County.
There is not wori of trrf in these reports Re
publieans Wcrc nersr more united than now and
will rull up Caeudous majority Ter Garfield and
Arthur The Is trne Of the party thrcug bout
the State, in response to which the Hon Simon Cam
eron said this morning: Il believe that Garfield Is
going to be elected have thought so all along.
It's all nonsense, this talk of his losing Pennsylya-
MIA Hancock has not the renOtest chance of ear.
rying this State. The Republicans arr everywhere
united We viii sweep everything this year-the
Legislature aud everything else. / have no doub;
hut Mr.. Wallace would be much pleased to have the
Democracy carry this State and send him back to
the United States Senate, but he will have TO give
that up. He can't accomplish 10 this year You
ought TO know how it is in this County. / am told
that Republican majority Of 100 is expected here
by your local leaders Allegheny County always
gave big majority in Presidential years for the Re
publican ticket. II is the way in Philadelphia
and all over the State. Nobody who knows much
about politics believes the Democrats have any
chance Of getting anything from this State The
venerable ex-senator left this evening. for Indian
apolis. where he proposes TO do quiet work fol
the Republican State ticket.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

STRATEGY.-Gen. Grant has a long head, when
it comes to outgeneraling and eircumventing the
Democracy. He became expert during the war.
Four years ago, the Democracy held an immense
mass meeting at indianapolis, about week be-
fore the State election, which was attended by
train loads of choice Democrats from st. Louis,
Baltimore, Kentucky, and various other points
At the close of the meeting, these men quietly
dispersed throughout the State, and voted at the
election, carrying the State for the Democrats.
This year, they have undertaken the same game,
and will hold similar Convention on the 9Th of
October. But Gen. Grant has called mass con-
vention of Union Veterans of the United States,
to meet at Indianapolis on the eth, two days al
ter the Democratic jambOree. These Veterans Will
stick pretty close to the Democratic twisting
statesmen and look after them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

II Mr. Christie, of the Hiawatha SHn, takes
his final leave of that paper, this week, with the
same old melancholy story of Democrats failing
to support a newspaper. He says there are six
hundred Democrats in the County, of whom
three hundred were subscribers and the remain
der of his list were Republicans; that of the
Democratic subscribers, about one half paid for
the paper, and all the Republicans paid in adj
vance; and that whenever he needed assistance
beyond the means of his business, he had to go
to Republicans for it. He hopes no other Demo-
crat will be fool enough to start Democratic
paper in the County, for if he does, he will starve
to death. This does not speak well for the Han
cock enthusiasm. Mr.. Ruley, the new publisher,
has not yet indicated his policy; but an Old Re
publican like him can hardly run very red-hot
Democratic paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

RowELLs' s'NEwsPAPER RDIRECToRY.-Wesho should
have noticed, some weeks ago, the receipt OF
Rowells' Newspaper Directory, for l7eO. 1t is
the cOmpletest and best arranged work Of the
kind ever issued, containing over 1000 pages.
1t is arranged, first, alphabetically by States,
and the States alphabetically by towns, giving
the newspapers OF each town, with the names OF
the publishers, when started, politics of the pa
per, subscription price, and circulation with the
population of the town, where located, and any
feature for which it is specially noted. Then
there is simply list of the names Of papers in
the several States, in alphabetical order; then a
list of religions, agricultural, scientific, and 9TH
er class papers; and finally full account of the
mode of the publishers of doing advertising busi-
ness They have spentover 100000 in publish
ing these Directories, since they started the en-
terprise.
We observe that a number of prominent papers
denounce George 7. Rowell & Co., as blackmail-
ers and their directory n fraud, which gives
good circulation TO papers that pay for it, but
undertakes those which refuse to pay. We have
been doing business with the firm for not less
than a dozen years, and we have always found
them prompt. We have never had the slightest
difficulty or Misunderstanding with them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. =,

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO >
Proposing amendment section of article eleven of the
Constitution Of the State Of Kansas relating to property
exempt frum taxation.
Be IL rcsolr by L;islaurs Of STATE Of Kensas tsrO-
nis ef al tAe SslsOers elected 70 each HOGss eORrurg
thereia:
sEcrroSi The following proposition to amend sectiou
Of article eleven Of Constitution State Of Kan
shall be submitted to the electors of the STATE sdop
rejection. the general election be held
Tuesday succeeding the rst Monday in November A D..
n hS. mn and sShy y IN, Ts s,s, e g one Of
amended To rad ~ follows: eetion The Legis
atuts n ,ha PISde ,"T & I'm JnUI ana .Iai I q
State, County municipal literary educational scientific
religious benevolent and charitable purposes shall be
empt frOm TAXATION"
SIC. The following shall be the method Of submitting
printed cr partly printed and partly written thereon For
the proposition TO amend section of article eleven Of the
two hundred dollars so personal property fom taxation
"A gansi the proposition TO amend section of article
eleven Of the Consultation Of the State Of Kansas striking
the clau-e e1rmpng two hundrrd dollars so per.
SEc This resoluton shall take effect and be in force
from and after its publication in the statute hook.
hereby certify that the above bill originated in the
lsI9.
LYMAN Z. HUMPHREY.
FTesidenf Of SeRate
HENRY BRASpLKI,
Sorsetrry NJ Senate.
Passed. the House February 18th, Is79.
SIDNEY CLARKE.
Speaker of HOHss.
wmT W. WALTON.
Ckicf Ciert of Hour
Approved March 9Th, Iss9
Gor,raOr.
THE STATE Of KANSAS l.
OFfcE SECRETARY OF STATE, I
James Smth Secretary Of the State Of Kansas
copy The original enrolled joint resolution file in
my Office and that the taok effect by publication in
the statute tunk May aDth, 4. ID. ls19.
In testimony whereof have herrunto subscribed
lsEALl my name. and affixed my oscial seal Done at
Topeka, this ist day Of July, A d is.o
IL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

Coon DocTRISE.-Our Wathena correspondent
is righ: regarding the nomination of candidates,
for the coming election. Let Republicans at
tend to the matter, and all will he right. If
reasonable Republicans, who want to see the
party succeed, will calmly look at the matter,
they will find that there are a few men who do
not want to be satisfied, but are always on the
lookout for an excuse to disorganize. They will
disregard the primaries, or try to get up an un-
necessary contest, and if they cannot carry their
point, will set up the cry against ''Rings,' and
60 in to defeat the ticket. We think that many
of the wathena Republicans who have hereto
fore been ''offish," but who now want harmony,
are by this time convinced that there are few
men who IriH not be satisfied, hut who are de-
termined to oppose and kick against anything
that may he done.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

TrrusvuLE Pa, Sept. G-l ANA New York
special TO the Petroleum World is follows: Repub-
lcan leaders for n week past have been secretly at
work among the business men Of the Eastern cities
raising money to be used in carrying Indiana nj the
October election As q result of their efforts fund
Of ESQ 900 has been raised among the bankers and
merchants Of this city and Boston and forwarded TO
the Republican managers in Indiana, to be nsed in
eecting Porter and the rest of the Republican ticket
The work of collecting this money has been conduct
ed with the greatest caution, and is known to but
two or three persons outside Of the parties engaged
in it. Ii was given in confidence to prominent
Pennsylvania politician, and he accidentally be-
trayed it to n gentleman who is equally conspicuous
in the political affairs of the city. Rumors Of rup
ture between Hendricks and Englsh, becanse of the
latters refusal to contribute further money to elect
Ianders has inspired the Republican leaders here to
take advantage Of all that money can do TO help
their cause This fund Of se5o,0oo is regarded as
the outcome of an offer made by Col. Bob Ingersoll
some weeks ago, which was, that he would be one
of 1000 to contribute 81, 600 each to campaign
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

A FREE GovERNMENT."-That is what the
United States are supposed to be. But free
election by the people is becoming farce. The
Democratic party has about abandoned all effort
to carry elections by legal votes, but relies wholly
upon fraud. The sole use of the National Demo
cratic Committee is to coneoct gigantic schemes
to defraud the people of different States of theiI
choice through the ballot-box, and to furnish the
money the to carry out these plans. free
and fair election and fair count would leave
hut five Democratic States in the Union-Mary'
land, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri
and they would be Democratic by but very
meagre majority.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
A Use For Kentucky Republicans. Found nj

An organization of Kentucky Republicans has
been completed in the Ohio River Counties, whose
object is TO prevent the Democrats from colonEing
in Ohio and Indiana just before the election. They
intend to keep under surveillance every ferry
ing, steamboat landing, and skif point the Ohio
be carefully watched, reported and arrested, should
they attempt to vote fraudulently. There is no
doubt that such organization Is needed. The
Democratic control of Indiana has been maintained
for years by the importation of Kentucky voters
yaiioaaI Republican