davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22

Get your wines and liquors at w. H,
Patterson y Cos. They sell them cheap and
the very best
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
SOCIETY NOTICE.

Es"Thsre will be special meeting of the
Dallas Lodge No. Az, Free and Accepted
Mssons, this evening at 80 o'clock,
GOLDSMITH, w. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
t e h NJ s

Daily linclud ny Sunday editlon). .o... .sls 90
Weekly ..............,...''.'.... 70
SIN. lie Copies, 8 cents.
Sample copies sci On Application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22

Political Matters are discussed from the Con-
SENTATIVE Democratic standpoint.
But Prompt. Complete and Reliable
News is the leading feature of
The New Orleans Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22

The DAILY
Contains more Telesraphic, Commercial and
shipping News than any other Journal pub
lished In the south. Sp cial spd extensive
Telegraplic Dispa ches from Texas and all
parts OF the south prominent feature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
The WEEKLY

Is filed Will the best quality of Reading MAJ
I n and u considerable spacs Is devoted spe-
c'ally To Agricultural interests and the
Market Reports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 2l,-Noon-Cotton easier;
middling upands,7 3-lG; Orleans,7 5-l6;reCeipta
3, $50; American, 3 4lo; sales 5000; specu-
lation and export, / 0O0 upltnds low mid
ding classi1catl0ns for September delivery,
l-32; September aud October, 8 2l-32@S;
October and November, 9 7-l6; Novein-
Der and December, ca December and JAN
uary, go; January and February. ga;
February and March, - March
and April, 1882; April and May, 6h;
May and June, -; futures dull
1880 pm-Uplands low mlddling classihcations
for September delivery, I'd
400 p m--Manchester market for yarns and
ia brics quiet and unchanged
800 p m-Sales, American, 1880; uplands
low middling classihcatiOns for February and
March delivery, q 1892.
$50 N - Uplands low middliDg classiilca-
tons for March an April delivery, Ills.
5I5 pm - Futures closed steady.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Sept. a. Receipts, net l ,712;
gross, -; exports to Great Britain, II
France, -; channel, -; continent, -;
coastwse, 577; stock, 1885, sales, 1861 bales;
market closed easy,
ordinary. ,..,.,...'.'''''''''' '''''.' ''''''
GO0uOrulndry ..'..,.'''.''''.' '''.''' IN
Low mluullng ....,,.,...,..s....... iva
Mtddltng, iva
Good mluullnB llb
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, sept. y. Wheat-No. 2 spot,
"a mat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
WAYNE COUNTY.
Monticello.


There are now in our Jail, awaiting
trial At the ensuing term Ct our Circuit
Court, four prisoners, two Of whom arr
charged with murder, one grand larceny
and one obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses.
George Kogar, charged with commit
ting an assault with intent to kill, upon
the person Of $. Bleyins, was arrested
here a few days ago, and Is now in the cas-
tody Of the jailer Blevins was seriously
wounded in the head by a blow from an
iron weight, thrown or held by Kogar.
- Sometime last week a party Of men
visited the house Of Sarah Simpson, who is
said to be a respectable woman, gave her a
severe whipping and otherwise malireated
her. She has instituted suit against John
Sloan and VIM. Boiling, they being Of the
party, asking judgment for five thousand
dollars, the extent Of her alleged damage
Since the building Of the Courthouse
here, the water falling upon the roof
has, on account Of defective guitering,
been aeeumulating under the building and
sapping, as is feared, is foundation. To
remedy this an aqueduct has been built con
Quoting the water from the roof to a back
alley, cleaning as II goe., the vault Of a
building that has long been a nuisance to
the town.
- At the instance, as We understand,
Of the sureties on the Official bond Of
Mathew Cofder, late shelia OF Wayne
county, a bill passed ihe Legislature sa-
lhorizing our present Sheriff to collect tax
~ to the amount Of several thousand dol
lars, unsolicited by Corlsr durini his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
BoYLE COUNTY.



- One hundred and fly dollars wal
paid for Central National Bank stock, lasI
week by Mrs. c. II. Lucas to J. c. Cald.
we'll
A bill has passed both Houses Of the
Legislature amending our town charter 80
a. to require all persons to pay taxes and
fines due the town before they will be al
lowed to vote in local elections. An elec.
ton Of seven Trustees and town Atior
ney will be held on Saturday, May 9Th.
80 PERsoSAI.-Misscs Huntington and
Whitthorne, OF Columbia, Tenn, are visi-
ting Mrs. Chas. 7. Cecil in this county
W. II. Bell, Of Shelbyville. Ky, Is at Mr.
Jas. A. Fishers. Miss Lizzie Lee enter.
tanned the friends Of Miss Madge Duke, on
saturday night Mira. Emma Talbot, Cecil
has returned frow indianapolis. Misses
Mary aud Flora Hays returned last week
iom a visit to Washington, Pa. Mr. Louis
Erwin and wife, Of Cartersville, Ga, are at
Mr.. Sanford Twins.
MARRIED. On Tuesday morning by
D. = Z Npl. -. - - = Al :
- ., eo - W, ro"e ~ 'n'
~ - -, 80, Dl'"''i "
us Ae DV''' - i-'"sO'~ 'Ou' '''
sO"' " y 80 ~" - A., ~ r. ~ ,nn ~
ms , ~ '"s ,s',u. ., ~ T ,,, M I,l'a'u
~ s ''.u', ~, ~ ~, ,,n. - =. ,'e''''''
a. y ~, n',,, ~, 49,
si'. = = lays 70 "iS, : = ,,''A'u, IN,
'v'"'.' 'o"P'' VIZ , 'e''s. :" D''' -, ""D
."S '". "N"' ,"'''''N'"'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
IFe ssIArTpE DoT,cs.


/ Especial Telegram 10 the ISrKRfoa JouRSALl
FRAsKFoRr, Ky, April 29.-Therc is a
probability Of the passage by the House
tomorrow Of the Senate Penitentiery bill,
and the vexed question will at last be set.
tied. G. A. ROCHESTER.
- The woman's rights bill has been very
properly killed in the Senate.
House bill 10 allow grand and petit
Jurors mileage was rejected by the Senate
The House refused to pass the Louis
willie charter amendments and the CT. i
happy.
An appropriation Of 5000 year, for
two years, to the Geological Survey has
passed both Houses.
The bill TO require each county to
support its paupcr idiots, was killed by a
large majority in the House.
- Both Houses have voted a bill to reg
ulate and restore the toll ferry At Fish
Point, on Rockcastle River.
80 The Senate has adopted the Peniten-
tiary bill providing for the warden system
and the hiri ng out Of all conyicls over GOO
AN amendment to the jury laws re-
quiring every man who serves on a jury to
be able to read and write has passed the
Senate.
The Senate has passed the House bill
to regulate he summoning Of jurors,
which p.escribes heavy penalty for per.
sons soliciting to become jurors.
- The Senate, by a vote Of l6 to IS,
passed the House bill for the benefit Of w.
c. D. Whips, Of Louisville, which allows
him to dispose Of the Willard Hotel and
the property adjoining, belonging to him
in that city, by means Of lottery scheme.
"A bill to extend the Jurisdiction Of
the Quarterly Courts by giving them ex.
elusive Jurisdiction in cases where the fine
is limited to 500, and concurrent jurisdic-
tion with the Circuit and Criminal Courts
in cases where the fine is limited to $500
has passed the Senate.
John d. White made an assault on
Speaker Bi gger on the Capital grounds, this
week, because he accused him Of false
hood while the House was in session. 1t
was very sickly attempt Of White to re-
deem himself, but II was just as cowardly
to strike sixty-year old man as it was to
take the abuse heaped upon him by va
rions members during the session. Polk
johnson said worse things to him than
Speaker Bigger did, but "Polk" is an able
bodied youth and White made no attempt
fo resent them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

llii primary siseildu ai ihc nomination of Den.
q. i.c caHdiiaiei Hi fhe oH... oi Circuit faI.r
pod totinouvfiiia't Attorney ur tho Eighth o..
i..'al District.
an qualified voters. and only thoic, who have
Aetcioiore acted aud voted with the Dcmoorictlo
riliy, and thosc who have acted With saii party
aud Gre known 10 be- Democrats, who will have or
rived ~ the proper age ny the August election
1850 shall be allowed to vote 1T The said primary
election.
The ofcrsoi the election VIII, AT the close Of
thc POLLS At their respective precincts, make and
kcep memorandum showing the numhcr Of votes
cast for each candidate.
The Secretary Of this Committee will
furnish copy Of these proceedings to the
INTERIOR JOURNAL for publication. Adj
iourned. II. $. WIrHrRs, Ch'm'n.
w. IN MILLER. Sec'v
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

- The rnnyisan'a Legislative bribery
convici'- ksniif pc'sof siDcr Cnw.
forl and Rambersel-havc each been zen.
ienccd GO pay fn, Of $1,000, and be i'm.
rrisonei IN The Eastern Pcnicntiary at
hard labor for o. pcrloi Of one year.
- Railroad men may be interested to
know that the Trustees Of the Cincinnati
Southern Il. 4. have advertised for bids
to complete the road from Royce Station to
Chattanooga. The distance IL Eve miles
and bids are to close MAY 10Th. Forty.
seven miles Of the Nicksburg. Shreveport
q Pacific r. r. are TO be let on the 9TH Of
June. The work includes everything from
grubbing to track-lsying. Address, J. W.
Green, Monroe, la, who Is General Mana.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

Lotion Of RE Demorrntic soRsrcs'
sf1unf foHulffea.
raraiut 'a a call. iho Congressional
Committee met In Stanford on the 9Th.
anil The meeting was called to order by The
Chairman. On motion W. +. Bell was
made socrciary, The roll was then called
and the following representation was found.
Adair-By proxy, II. $. witber; Ander.
sow. +. bell; Boyle-w. L. Caldwell;
Ciscy-John W. whippi Garrsrd-H. I.
No,l. Lincoln-H. $. withers Madison
:. d. Harris Mercer-By proxy, W. B.
Allin; Palaski-s. A. Newell; Russell-S.
p. Collins; Taylor-C. W. Wright; Wayne
BY proxy, d. W. vandeveer,
Afier general expression Of opinion and
some discussion about the time Of holding
the primary election, the following resolu-
tions were adopted.
Resolved, isi. for the purpose Of selecting Dem
oeratic candidate ior Congress IN the Eighth Con-
gressiona District Of Kentucky, to he voted for at
the November election IN 1850, u Is orieFcd that
primary election be held, rra voy,, At each Of the
voting places In said District on the arst Monday
In August next, betveen the hours Of O'Clock
A. n. and O'Clock ?. n An persons, and only
those, who have heretofore acted and voted with
the Democratic party, and who may he qualified 10
vote At The general election held gu the sane day
foe Circuit Judge are entitled TO vote 10 said cleo
ton; and persons Who msy arrive at the age Of
twenty -oBe years by the November election, and
~ ii. x.fa nlfh
person must vote In the precinct 10 which he lives.
%. For the purpose Of understanding said cleo
tiOu the Chairman Of each County Committee shall
appoint friend Of each candidate Who shall select
three judges to hold the election In each precinct
They shall register the names Of the person vot-
ing. and who he votes ior; pass upon the qualih-
cation Of the votors, and may have them sworn u
they desire They, at The close Of the voting shall
sign said poll books, inclose them In q sealed en-
velope directed 10 the Chairman u the County
Committee, each keeping . memorandum Of the
vote cast for each candidate. said poll books
shall be delivered by them to the Chairman Of the
County Committee within thiee days afler the
election. when said poll books are all In the
Chairman shall, In the presence Of two or more Of
the County Committee. open the same, add up the
whole vote Of the county, and certify the number
II votes each candidate rcceives to the Chairman Of
The District Committee. lie shall preserve said
poll books for inspection II the be called for
BY the proper authorities.
Sd. The Chairman Of the District Committee
'fier receiving the returns from all the counties
'hall announce the result aud vote Of each eandi-
late, and publish the same in the Democratic pa
pers Of the District and the candidate who receives
The highest number Of votes in the District shall
be declared the nominee Of the party by said Chair
nan.
The Democratic papers Of the District
we're requested to publish these proceed
ngs, and the meeting adjoined.
W. p. WALros, Chmn.,
~ Il Ra.rr lnoi..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

term Of office Action against these sure.
Ties was begun Sometime ago, and after
having defended the suii in the Circui,
Court and Court u Appeals, they have
probably concluded that the hest means Of
partially securing themselves il to make
another attempt to collect the amount Tor
which they are responsible. Accordingly
deputies have been sworn in ~ assist Mr..
Ramsey, Sheriff, In this duty.
- Our County Clerk Issued marriage H..
ccn.c this week 10 Andrew Iuster and
a Miss Neal, aged respectively twenty
and fourteen. Though the parties are
young, the groom has the slight advantage
Of being the older, which was not 20 in the
case Of a couple married IN the county
some time ago-the bride being forty-four
and the COON eighteen.
. On one Of the cold mornings of few
weeks ago, child about eight months old
"A nuiius fliu-was found upon the door
step Of farmer named Gregory, living
about ten miles from town. The little eel.
low was so chilled Il could scarcely cry.
Gregory came 10 town and had the child
declared paGper, and the necessary steps
have been taken by the Court TO apprcn-
tice II. With this there Is connected = lit
tie rural romance. The slep-faiher Of the
babe had become 20 cnamored Of it, moth
er that he could not iorsake her, although
he did not like the idea commencing mar
ried life with y ready.madc family. and as
an evidence Of his attachment be Is said 10
have told a neighhor that he would give
nv dollars II he could forget the woman
who had, in a measure, destroyed his hap.
piness The matter was finally compro-
missed by the mother agreeing. in case he
married her, TO abandon the child. How
we'll she observed her contract, the above
indicltes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

lr turns out that Tilden did not win
such a great victory in his own State
after ALL by his directions il is said
that a special clause instruciing for
him was embodied in the resolutions,
but il was str icken out by leading
Democrats, who we're sure that it
could not be carried, and that row
would be the result IL brought TO q
vote. Neither did Pennsylvania,
through her Democrats assembled at
Harrisburg on Wednesday, instruct
for him, although there was a love
feast such as was never known, and a
harmony unbroken by a single dis.
cordant chord. As usual. Tilden's
friends claim a majority Of the dele.
gates, but they cannot say that sin.
gleStste has so far declared that Tilden
and no other man can lead the Dem
ocratic hosts so victory, neither has
any Of them asserted that the Democ-
racy has no issue ssve the fraud per-
petrated on it at the last National
election as the Courier-Journat would
have US believe. We are not opposed
to Mr.. Tildcn, II he is found to be the
most available man, but we are OPP
posed to Kentucky binding herself to
one man in advance Of the certainty
of that fact Send good delegates to
the Cincinnati Convention, but leave
them free to act as the occasion de-
mands. The two.thirds rule in
Convention made up Of true men, will
guarantee the nomination of a candi-
date on which the whole party can
mite.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
Lowest Possible Margin

viii take Country pIoiuce 10 exchange for goods
al market prices.
have been before the public, asking, receiving
and hest0Ning hs0rs, for "a years, and Ia all these
yclN Of labor, none have been more prosperous aud
pleasant all things considered, than the past;
therefore, have good cause 10 oone before NJ } pat
rons and thank them, one and ALL great aud small
While have received their money IN large aud
s''','' ,, ~ ie.i IA. nyne nave gwen Az
thanks 10 my many hiends and patrons loT their
liberal patronage, hops tor continuance a the
same and BY fir dealing and low prices, l ieel
that We can meet the demands OF many.
fh RESPECTFULLY 70. 10. tIWOHE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

tCuuO tO0tMfUce AIoeee0sH0Ss
Pursuant to a call Of the Chairman, the
Democratic Committee met at The Office Of
W. II. Miller, in Stanford, on Tuesday,
April "a, 1880, at o'clock P. NJ. There be-
ing full attendance Of the members, as
follows: ii. s. Withers, W. Tisdale, VIM.
elmer, Ellison Padgett, T. b. Lewis, j.
r. Napier, J. Z. Lynn, $. j. Embry, J. NJ.
Reid and W. II. Miller. The following Or
der was made, viz;
A Democ ratio Primary Election shall he held in
Lincoln County on Saturday, May %, 1850. Tor the
nomination Of Democratic candidates for the Offices
Of Circuit Court Clerk aud Sheriff Of Lincoln eoun-
~, and shall he held In the following manner
The persons hereafter named As officers thereof
shall meet at the places Of voting in their respec-
tive precincts on the morning Of the election, at
o'clock, and open poll book for the records Of
votes, and keep same open during the day until
O'Clock Pm. They viii record in said books the
names Of all Democrats voting at said primary cleo
tion, and the person voted for by each for the off,
oes Of Circuit Clerk and Sheriff. The voting shall
be rirl roos At the close Of the pills the said on
GERS shall certify their respective poll-hOOks a.
correct regstries Of votes, and shall seal aud dev-
or them 10 the Chairman Of this Committee on or
before the 2ith day Of May, 1850, on which day, at
10 O'Clock A. g., this Committee will meet at the
Court-House IN stanford and open said poll books,
and count the votes cast at said primary election.
The person receiving the highest number Of votes
for the Office Tor which he Is candidate, will be
iccaed the nominee OF the Democratic party Of
Lincoln county as candidate for that once. Al
the stanford preclnt there shall he but one voting
place, which shall be at the Court-IIouse The
following persons are hereby appointed to hold said
primary election.
sianfori-J. NJ Cooper, II. -. Woods aud J. NJ. |
Philips.
waynesburg- Ice Reynolds. c. Browa aud IIar-
sey Floyd,
Hlshiand-Johu Young, ST., 4, 5. Bastin and
jsseph Baugh.
Crab Orchard-John Mershon, ST., lliram Rob-
,rts aud George W. Evans
Walnut Flat -Monroe Curtis, Craig Lynn and
p n. Napier.
Tarnsrsyille Richard Bib, John o. Neal and
ieorge H. Waters.
nusisnyille William Lewis, N. ;. Peyton and
.ioero Reynolds.
should any Of them lail 10 he present, OF being
present should Gall 10 act the vacancy thus Gre
'iei shall te Allied BY those who are present and
citing for that Pfselnei. II none should he pres
mt or acting, the meniber or members Of this
Quantities Tor that precinct shall Appoint persons
o M the vacancies therein.
In the appoininent Of officers 10 an any vacancy
vacancies each candidate shall, n possible, have
he same representation a. MAS given 10 hi M BY
bis committees. The officers Aforesaid shall like
llse, Al the same time ani Ia the same manner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

kESpAILNItIE, iSpASA.-Thc above named
city Is In Northern Indiana, situated At the cross
ing Of the Air Line division ofthe l.. = N. :.
r. 4. aud the Grand Issplds A Indiana Il. n. Ken
dallsie, In b usiucss way, "hcons" all the time.
Il J. more noted, perhaps As cing headquarters Coz
the manufacturing Of tho celebrated medicines.
Or. Marshalrs Lung syrup" for Coughs and
Colds, and nromoiinc, the rlocd and Liver Reg.
ula,or too which We are agents. lfyou have a cold
remember Dr. Marhalrs Lang syrup. AMI Il your
blood d had, your liver out Of order, try "BrO-
MOLINE Trial bottles inc. Regular sim o..
Sold by ChcnauliS Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

Tx Gov. JAS. b. McCREARY is
fayorably mentioned as a proper man
for Democratic Elector for the
State at large. We know Of no one
more worthy OF the trust As a citi-
zen, as a legislator and as the Cover
nor of this Commonwealth, he has
shown himself true and faithful TO the
people, and his great popularity and
eminent qualifications lit him pecu-
liarly for the position. lie would
create enthusiasm in the ranks and
roll sp such a majority for the Demo.
cratic ticket it was never known be-
fore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
SPRING s. sUMMER
MILLINER Y
BY
Mrs. Warren & Mrs. Bruce.
MAIN ST., STANFORD, KY,

We are nov opcnlne a'splendld line Of spring
summer Millinery of the latest and handsou-
81 styles, Which We propose 10 sell a. the lowest
hgures Thesc Ecc'is hfto been selected With great
care aud with especial reference 10 the wants Of our
customers, and We invitc them 10 call a. once and
mske an inspection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

TIM w. HIGGINS
JOHN II. MILLER

l. Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. suhlcc, to
the action Of the Democracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

In answer to call the Judicial Commit
tee Of the Eighth District met in Stanford,
on the eth Of April, and we're called to
order by Chairman W. L. Caldwell.
W. P. Walton was made Secretary, and on
call of the counties it was found that all
were Represented either in the persons Of
their Committeeman or their proxies. AZ
ter general conversation and interchange
Of views the following resolutions were
adopted
Rssolred, LIST. That, for the purpose OF selecting
Democratic candidates for Judge and Common
weath's Attorney for the Eighth Judicial District
Of Kentucky to he voted for at the August election
In 1850, II is ordered that primary election he
held rira rocs AT each Of the voting places in said
District on Saturday. May p, between TIT
hours OF A. N. and p. NJ. All qualified voters
and only those, who have heretofore acted and
voted with the Democratic party aud those who
have acted with the party and are known to be
Democrats, who will have arrived at the proper
age by the August election, shall be allowed to
vote in the primary. Each person must vote in
the precinct In which he lives
"a. For the purpose Of conducting said election
the County Committee or the Chairman thereof OF
each county shall appoint three fair-minded Den-
ocrats in each voting precinct, who shall register
the name Of the person voting who he votes for
aud shall pass upon the qualifications OF the voters
They, at the close Of the voting, shall sign said
poll books, inclose them In a sealed envelope d.
reeted to the Chairman OF the County Committee. |
each one keeping memorandum Of the vote cas- /
or each candidate said poll books shall be del.v- /
red by them 10 the Chairman Of the County Com
nittee within three days after the election. when
aid poll books are all in, the Chairman shall, in
he presence Of two or more Of the County Coni- /
nittee, open the same add up the whole vote Of
ounty and certify the same and deliver prompt-
y to the Chairman Of the District Committee.
lie shall preserve said poll books for inspection II
he same he called for bv the proper authorities.
Sd. The Chairman oi the District Committee,
iter receiving the returns from all the counties in
he District. shall declare the result and vote Of
ach candidate. and publish the same in the DEM
cratic papers Of the district. The candidate who
eceyes the highest number OF votes in the Dis
rict shall he declared The nominee II the party by
MD Chairman.
On motion tue Democratic papers Of the
district were requested TO publish these
roceedings, and the meeting adjourned. {
W. l.. CALDWELL, Chairman. a
"a y Walton Secretary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
JAMES II. BAILEY,

l. a Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK, suhject 10
the action Of the Democratic party.