davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
POLITICAL TOPICS.

Il il James Abraham Garfield and
Chester Absaloo Arthur.
Il 10 gsttiae to be pretty tsae - he
Presidency that the ofics sesks sAs
man.
Blaine 10 the name Of new town in
Ksnsss. II II 90 called b~csuse il hes
fast bees Laid out.
Although Gen Grant was defeated
for the sominarion thsss 10 nothing in
his defeat to cast the least blemish upoa
bis grand name. He Vas beaten sim
ply because Of the feeling against .
third tern. He will stand IS high -
ever in the affections Of the people OF
this country and in the admiring re-
gard Of the psopls Of other lAnda
How many times may . candidate for
the Presidency ct the United States run
before be il declared of the course!
John Adams ran three times for Pres :
ideut and soccseded upon the third
trial. Jefferson ran snce before he
re-eh.d the principal Office. Jackson
FAN once before he was elected Harri-
sou vss . candidate in 1887. and vas
defsstsd Henry Clay WAS thrss times
. candidate. and never succseded.
Jsmes @ Blaine has nov succeeded to
the modification Of two attempts 70 oh.
taie the nomination for President, and
fxilsd on both oecasioos. A. aspiring
to . domination 10 not equal to having
obtained ns~ioation. although defeat
f,.lfD-s snsn~tl~ Ah>~~ - ,.<,Sa,s~sv A.
prevent 4r Blaine from adopting the
policy Of Grast AID attempting third
term.
Dark Hosps' Il - fast becoming
matter os fact. or Of supefstition. thss
dark horses candidates run we'll in the
Presidential race. end excite . peculiar
kind Of enthusiasm. Tue following in.
cideot 10 recalled BY . gsntlenan 81
Lexington. Ksntucky. and shows that
Henry Clay was 6rm believer ia
superstition: In 1874. while the Dem.
oc, attic Convention was in session in the
Baltimore. l. in company with several
gentlemen. ~ers sitting in Mr. Clays
Law Office. The party had called in
order to ASCERTAIN the news from the
Convcntisn- The only comm unication
st that day wss By mail. Que Of the
gentlemen Iec+ived = letter, giving the
result. When it was snnouucsd that
james K Polk had received the nomin-
alton . deep sileuce pfevsilsd tor afsv
ooments. which was ut last broken by
Ar Clay. who looked up and said: i
40 Lss'enr One Of the I ntienen
asked: why do you think o., Mr.
Clay? His reply wsa: Nobody knows
james X Polkf Hayes vas dark
horss;' Franklin Pierce was b jet black
nag; and Abraham Lincoln was far
more obscare man. before his pomina-
ton, than Was James A Garfield.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03

BASE BALL.-It j. now generally
supposed that thu Victoria nine will
fail to put in On appearance here on
Monday n-xs. Our boys. not to be
beaten ont af game in this defsultirg
manner. have sent . ch~ll~nge b. the
Newcasties. which it 10 hoped they will
accspt. If plsy ed, the game will be
an the new ground near the R-lltown
scboslhouso
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
: SOMETHING New The lalsnd Sen.

: SOMETHING New Tho Inland Sen
tined tells 'hix ''Messrs Page & Hunt
have arrived rs the Representatives Of .
Boston Company. and have brought
With them Aessrs B,yclov and. Calvin.
contractors. Of Seattle. W. r. aud are
nov busy with far-c Of men at the
Emory sawmill. building scow. 100
by sc feet, to BE- placed upon the Fra
ser at Emory and other bare 10 Operate
With patent ths, works BY steam AZ
ne undrrssand il. the principle -
something like that Ut sn slevstns.
where the grain 10 drawn up aud passed
along accordinGiy. Here tube will
be run 10 the bottom Of the river and .
vacuum crested thst will cause the
sand. gravel. etc. To run up the spout
and lsad apoa the scow for sxamina-
zion. The invention. IL il claimed. will
clean out the river aud Iaavs rookie and
hard pan sl0ns bshind. SHOULD this
uining effort prove : success. no dsubt
; nu@ bsr 1t similar arsanganests will
take place alopg ihs Fraser"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
70 NJ RxrnrrD.-rh. pso..sas,s

70 IN RxrRrHD. prosecution
and cosvicssoa 1t the three Mclean
hoys and yoasg Hsrs. eo~mnnly known
- the Kaml0nps outlaws. Tor murder.
hes bssn pronosnoed BY the thrss
Judges Of the Bsiiish Columhia So
prsms Court tn hAvs bssa oostrsry "a
Law, sud che o6snders will hsvs either
IN be discharged os tried over sgais.
The psissners sssssia 10 custody. Chief
Jussire Re. be aud Justics Cr~ass took
sbaut 6fty miaus,s e.ch IL delivering
their r.s,scsivs stym ..",s aud jus y .
Gray <b.'ut seventy tninate-.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
MN SHIPPiES PoIxrA-Whasyss
ara bsb,e srsctrd By two Of the largest

San Francisco 6rms. one at Benicia.
and the other at Port Costs. just below
the mHmmoth ferry clips Of the rail
road company. one on each side OF Car.
qui.cx STRAIT II il expected that the
greater part Of lhis years wheat crop.
will be sairpr.i frnm these tw' point-.
L,rge Warehouses sill be built at b0tn
places. ani ~ the localities are easily
accessible. both by river aud by rail.
from the Sacramento and San JosQuin
Valleys. and ~ freight ~ili be 90 eepts
per t0h less than ~ San Frsncisoss. IL 10
evident that tbs greater portion Of the
wheat crop viii DO shipped frsm these
two icinis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
A Nav MINEsAL.-A few days age
Mr. Samuel Hancock. OF WILDLY Island.

sent Us = sample Of something resem-
bling very blue clay. which he bad re-
Gently discovered. with . request that
We let him know what il -. We called
Prof TERRACE attention. - some cam.
pies u u. but he laid hs bed never
seen anything liks il before. but would
AnAly - il sud slicv NJ 70 pubilsA Fth
repuft for tho beneot Of our rssdsfs.
He reports IS foiiows: : -
II find the specimen ysu gave me
yesterday 10 be OF > crstacsous forsns-
lion. and contains by analysis the fol-
lowing component parts:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
YALr. D. C.-Ev.rythiae l.

YALE. d. C.-EveFvthing % ps0s1.
pering 1t Yale The 6sst tuon.l IL IN
come twelve fest and . Temporary track
for dump cars. has been laid down st
several points stony the line. Eghtsss
niiss If road ere noe under WY. New
buildings consinue to spring Up like
magic al along the line Ut road Up
wards Of I. SOC. 900 fsst II lumber have
bsen cousassed alrrsdy and several
millions additional feet Willis rrqsirsd
before lorg. The river st~amerp ere
running fall Of fright and passengers
and usking trips b. night .. ~vii -
day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
A PorLArcn The yic.orie Stsndar,

A PoTLArcH The Victoria STANDARD
Of recent date says: The q 8 cutter
Weloot, returned yesterday 1t Pm
from Cisyoquos SQUAD with q Consul
Francis and DR. Powell. Indian Aseat
for this Province. The cutter left here
Frid ~ evening a,d reached the Sound
about 5 p ~ on Saturday. The trip out
was . pleasant one until the destinations
MAS nearly r sched. when they cocoon.
tered very d-nse fog which delayed
them considerable time; the fog 6sally
lifted and they were safely pi!otsd into
the Sound l.y Mr. VIM Gilbert. vhe &C
con panied them. After oomiag to Az
Choir the g,r.as. which ccrsisted OF 20
boxes of bread 90 bags rice. TOO pounds
sugar. Q barrels molasses and . suit Of
clothes for the Chief in prospect, we're
conveyed to Land by the Indians III tSeir
canoes. Afr the goods we're safely
landed Hon MIR Francis and DIR Powell
made speeche-. which we're interpreted
to the indians. aud with which they
were highly pi-as.d. snd showed their
delight by el~ppiDg their hands and
yelling - loId - they could. After .
stay Of about three bours they took
their departure aud arrived - before
stated. having bed . very pleasant trip
home. Hon Mr. FRANCIS and Or Powell
speak 10 glowing tsras OF the tfSsfmsut
they received =. the hands Of Captain
6todder End The officers VI the WoIcOtt.
Besides the pr. .epts already delivered,
. medal will b. forwarded TO Mr. Frsn-
cis to BE delivered ~ .hs Chief "f the
tribe The u = Gosrrnnseut caa"ot be
too highly commended for tins praise
worthy action. Such should be more
encouraged. ~ II 10 highly appreciated
By the Indisus ana will IN deubt pruvs
beneficiAl IN tim- b. csnne Tbs schoo-
nsr Thornton WAS lying in the Sound.
Snow covered the peaks 81 the mous-
tsihs in the locality. A ths Wolcott
came up tbs Straits they met eighteen
canoes going out. with about ten men
90 IN average la zach canoe. The seal
ing season has been very COOL. aud the
Indians have made consiiersble sum
Of money"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03

TaAIHs NEXT MoNDAY.-No csal will
b hauled next Monday. and two trsins
only will be run over the road. Thes
trains will leave Seattle one u IN the
morning Ard the other q 8 in the even
ing. and coming back Que will leave
Newcastle ut z in tho morning and the
other st . in the evening. Those wish>
lug to 60 or come on that day will
sovsrs themselvss aocofdiDgly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03

Osina To che abovs constituent parts
It would in my estimation be valuable
as fertilizer. aud might be utilized -
. pigment on account Of ito brilliant
blue c,ior aud its easy dissolution in
Aaid. II is also almoss trus guide for
the gsCloxist 10 search Of osAl. q il 10
frequently found in the came vicinity.
j. II TlERNAN.
Mining Engineer and Nstallurgist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03

Fiffy boxss osaagss. - boxss lAaons,
10 bunches oauasas. pins-applse. 80
peaches. spsicoss, black TartsriAa
chersics, green apples. nsw potaenss.
new cahbsRrs. rhnbasb. EasliAh gooss-
berriss, are crsetsls. dss woke. ssck.
eta, etc.. stc.
We AZ also rsceiving 90 pesods -
Strawberries pr day iron LAes WISH
ingtoa snd nalnQ Hay. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03

RxLioIous SKRvIcEa.-Prsaching ct
the n. E. Church By the Pastor. Sab
bath nornins and, svsaing. - usual.
also Sabbath School q I'm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03
HANDSOME Sroy-Mr N 81 ,mo nj.

HANDsoNE SIay. AR N Bl,mQui.t
hes placed . very hsndsome sisn over
bis place OF basinsss. on Front street.
Il GAS painted by that gsntls0sp's con.
in Silver Ri6. Utsh. and case Ill the
way Gus here by sxprssa. in good Goa.
ditien. The lettering 10 very neatly
executsd. and shs job b credit - the
yoang man Who psintsd Is.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-03

Fur tbs bsst photographs In I'll
styles. In bright o. cloady wssther. %
10 NooEs's. 6ullivan's Block. Front
street. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
Queen Victoria and Her Uncle Leo.
pOId

1t is nearly sixty years since the
Duke OF Kent, having caught cold
while visiting Salisbury Cathedral,
died in the arms of the Duchess, who
lost not only an affectionate husband
but the means OF subsistence-as sub.
sistence is understood by Royal per-
sonages. In fact, the young Princess
and her mother were face to face
with poverty, ia one of its compare
tive forms, when Prince Leopold
took them under his protection. He
had known something of slaughtered
circumstances himself, having had
only an annual income of f4oO TO
live on before he married the Prin
cess Charlotte and $4,000 year.
lie lost no time, therefore,i in bringing
the aunt and cousin of his late wife,
first 10 Kensington and then to Glare
mont, providing for the maintenance
OF their household until, in 1925, Par.
lament granted the young Princess
an annuity of $4,000. Those kind
nesses have never been forgotten by
Queen Victoria; and it is by the
light of this early passage in her life
that the inscription which accompa.
MES the white marble statue of King
Leopold, which her Majesty has
placed in St. Georges Chapel, Wind.
sor, should be read. "Erected,n so
it runs, 'by her Majesty, Queen Vic.
toria, in loving memory of Leopold,
the first King of the Belgians, her
maternal uncle, who was as father
to her as she was to him as a daugh.
ter. - London Reuie,U.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
Itching Piles.

The symptoms are moisture like perspira~
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as il
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, the private parts are sometimes af-
fected and if allowed to continue, very se-
rious results may follow. DR.. Swayne's All
Healing Ointment is a pleasant and sure cure.
Home csres.-We were great sufferers from
Itching Piles. The symptoms were as above
described; the use of Swayne's Ointment in
short time made up perfect cure.
j. W. Christ, Boot Dc Shoe House, 344 N.
I'd street, T. G. Weyman, Halter, South
Eighth street. Philadelphia.
Reader, if you are suffering from this dis
tressing complaint, or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any crusty
or scaly skin eruption,us Swaynes' Ointment
and be cured. Sent by mail to any address
On receipt of price Tin currency or postage
stamps. J SO cents box, three boxes Sl.25.
address letters, DR.. Swayne s. Son, $50 N.
Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge for
advice. Sold by leading druggists. In Lam
caster by JAS. A. JONES. 26yl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
The Chicago Packers Masters OF the
Striking Situation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-AIl indica-
tons have been pointing for the
week past to speedy dissolution of
the Butchers Union and the return
of the strikers to work on terms die
tated by the employers. The latter
have been gradually augmenting
their forces until they now have
enough of deserters from the Union
and of imported .workmen to take
care of the limited number of hogs
which come in daily. They will only
accept an unconditional surrender
from the Union men as a pre.requis-
lite to being taken back. The pack.
ers this morning report their old EN-.
ployes coming back in good numbers,
signing papers of resignation from
the Union and asking to be put to
work. A meeting of the Union men
was held at the stock yards to-day,
and after several hours appointed a
committee to wait on the packers
and ask permission to retain member.
ship in the Union in case they went
to work. There was decided ma.
jority in favor of terminating the
strike in one way or another. There
were about 5000 at the meeting and
if their request is granted all will i'm
mediately ATTEMPT to get work. 1t is,
however, altogether improbable that
the packers will give any of them
employment until they have taken
the iron.clad agreement. This will
effectually break mp the Union.
There was a conference between
the workmen's committee and the
packers this evening. The latter re.
fused to make any agreement With
the Union representatives, but an
nounced that they would employ the
comparatively few men they now
need provided they would take the
iron-clad pledge that they do not and
will not belong to the Union. 1t is
estimated that If the receipts of hogs
become very lar nat perhaps half
of the strikers will be able to find
work, otherwise only the most ex.
pert cutters and trimmers will be in
1nnaand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15

A diseased state of the system can be cured
by the use Of Swayne's Tar OF Sarsaparilla
Pills. Their effect upon the liver and blood
is wonderful, curing all disorders and remov-
ing all impurities. Constipation, a very COM
mon complaint, if overlooked, may result in
something serious BY using these pills it
can be cured, and the digestive organs made
to work properly. If you are troubled with
any general disease, try these pills and be
cured. They act gently, without any gripping
or unpleasant sensation whatever, leaving no
bad effects. as is the case with blue mass or
calomel. Prepared only by Dr.. Swyane &
Son, Philadelphia, and sold at 25 cents by all
leading druggists. Sent by mail to any adj
dress Sold by JAS. A. JONES. Lancaster. 26y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
II Badness or a Deficiency of Hair

Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh, the
natural youthful color can be restored by u.s.
ing the London Hair Color Restorer," the
most delightful article ever introduced to the
American people for increasing its growth re.
storing its natural color, and at the same time
lovely hair dressing and beautifier. It is
totally different from all others; it is not
sticky or gummy, and is free from all impure
ingredients that render many other articles OBJ
noxious in fact,it is exquisitely perfumed, and
so clearly and elegantly prepared as to make
it lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury.
Ask your druggist tor the "London Hair
Color RestOrer." Price, rs cents a bottle.
Six bottles, 81. Main Depot for the u s.,
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by JAS. A. JONES, Lancaster, Wis. 26y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15

TIE Wisconsin Legislature net
yesterday at the Capitol and orga-
nized without difficulty BY telegram
from Madison We learn that Mr..
Arnold Of Trenpealeau was elected
speaker of the Assembly, John
Eldred Of Milwaukee, Chief Clerk
and IL d. Pnlcifer, Of shawano,
Sergeant at aims. The Governor was
notified Of the organization Of the
Senate and House and it is understood
that to day was set Tor him to appear
and deliver to a joint session Of
the two bodies bis annual message
which is in to days paper and which
is an excellent State paper In The
Senate Chas +. Bross was elected
Clerk and Cham Ingersoll Sergeant
at-Afms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
Suicide of q Man and Wife

Milwaukee, Jan. II Capt. w. G
Wilkinson, leader of the band a,
the National Soldiers Home, shot
himself and wife some time during
the night. Both are dead. Cause,
domestic trouble.
Wilkinson had been on q spree
for ten days past, and Saturday bis
wife got Gen. Hineks to stop his
beer. Sunday night be procured
several drinks of whisky and went
home, where his wife bad been an.
swering advertisements and writ.
ing to her relatives. Both were
detected, but they were high tenn
pered, and the meeting was unpIea-
SAINT without doubt. The manner
of the murder and suicide is. how.
ever, merely eopiectured. A lag.
ged hole appeared behind her left
ear, from which the brain protruded
as she lay with both hands clasped
across her breast, and he lay in q
CHASTITY heap, with his head near
the young babes crib. Three chill.
dren sleeping in the next room
heard nothing of the affair. Will
kinson is from Pennsylvania bis
wife from Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15

They were leaning on the balus~
trade of the bridge, looking into the
water. He had a nand like a palm
leaf fan, an ear like a pickle dish,
and no collar. She had foot like
a center table, and no teeth They
were cooling He cooed first, and
in tone as gentle and musical as 8
Kansas zephyr. be said: Nancy,
Jlst es soon es | sell my purtators,
I'm goin' to claim you fur better or
for wus" Then she cooed, and with
the customary shrewdness that wo-
men are accustomed to display in
emergencies, she queried, in a soft,
sweet monotone: I" Back, what be
taters fetohin' in the etores, jist
now r And thus did they coo
until it got too cool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15

WITHIN tho past year Bssetmer
stes. rails advanced in price. 81 the
mandatory 67 per cont best iron
rails G8 per cent and Ga iron rails
SO pes cent. Plainly we ought t.
have buil- our railroads during tho
dull time'. But refined bar iron cd.
vanced GO per cent. and cut nails by
the kog l02 per cent. s. we SHOULD
have bulls our houses aud machin.
cry in the hard times. But then if
We had kept all this gong on would
there have been any hard times ?
Nor would prices bsve been down
81 low aa they were. lizard times"
would be God sends 20 working men
and producers il they would proper.
j. husband their resources in good
tunes and lay away stores and rest
"a The hard times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
Wanted.

The attention of the public TO the fact
that W. Fl. Haines has sold his property in
this place and will, from this time until his
removal, offer his immense stock of Boots
and Shoes at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
We mean business, and shall reduce our
prices so the goods will sell. His stock is
very large and well assorted. and parties
wishing to buy their fall stock at prices never
before known in Lancaster will DO well " call
before best sizes are sold.
In the meantime all those indebted to him
are urgently requested to call and settle at
once as his entire business must be settled up
before he leaves aatf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-15
Name

Te'ecraphic dispatches to the HER
AID, last week, informed its readers
that the Fusionists had organized the
Legislature. Gov Garcelon's "eer.
l6sated' meE, to The number OF IS
assembled together and called them
selves the House Gaycelon swore
tbcm in aud with them one Il publ
can consented 70 be sworn farce
Ion said this was quorum and with
the Senate somewhat similarly con.
stituiod he organized The two Houses
As. The Legislature Of Maiae They
then proceeded to elec officers aud
% 10 other business Lu Hale II is
Eowfc Haic, formerly member Of
CoHsle>tl protested against an theI
ael- rs huue null for want Of que
rnm t.er . day Or 81 n this kind
Of Ncrs, The records not showing
u3c. aau - members present st any
tir', the Fn>ioaists themselves be
g7u % comprehend the situation 49,
Sayeay TWO they knew was not a
quorum They called on Tie State
Treasurer for pay and be declined to
haaor -he signatures Of Their officers.
ilrsaw clearly that If his right to pay
Oh. tte States money should get in
O. The courts the Supreme Cour. Ct
tho Stale would unanimously hold
h!m responsible for every dollar thus
expended Garcelou's term Of office
expired AID Ivy the law Of Maine he
he had to turn all the property, tho
arm, Sc. over to the Major General
OF militia until a Governor should b.
legally chosen. This man, in whom
SO much executive ,lad military
power became vested was General
Chambeglain, a college Professor
The General has behaved very salts
factoriiy 70 the people His first con
splcuous movement was to have The
arms which had been removed from
Bangor returned. The State Senate.
organized by the Fusiouists, with
their majority Of men not elected by
the people, had elected James ID.
Lamson, as their President. II be
were legally elected President OF
the Senate he would now DO "Acting
Governor" and assuming to be such
he, on Monday morning assumed the
Office of Governor until ono shoul5
be elected. But General Chamber.
lain declined 10 recognize him -
Governor and said he would not rec.
ocuize any person chosen bv the
bodies then calling themselves the
Legislature. Monday evening be,
tween six and seven o'clock the Re.
publican Senators and Representa-
uyes proceeded to the Capitol and
took possession Of their respective
halls. There were eighteen Sens,
tors, making a quorum for that BODY
and So Representatives. being a QUO.
rum for the House with a WORKING
surplus 10 spare. This was done by
preconcerted arrangement. Very few
except themselves knew anything OF
the plan. The would-be Governor
Lamson went 10 Gen. Chamberlain
and appealed to bin to prevent
"those men coming in," but Cham
berlain replied that be would let
them 90 in and stay as long as they
pleased. Both Senate and House
passed resolutions referring the mat
ter of the legality of their organiza.
lions to the Supreme Court. So much
IS the substance of the news from
Maine down to Tuesday night.