davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
= Young Lady Of Washington Horribly
<1Gut:latcd-DIsas.ro rous Fire at Memphis
miscellaneous,
THROUGH THE ICE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


ALiscellaneoua.
THROUGH THE ICE.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
LAKE CRY, March 1.-David Weed, of Cen
trail Poiat, Goodhue county, while driving
'ac'o:s Lake Pepin on Saturday last, his team
broke through the ice and were drowned.
FIEND1su CRIME.
: WAsHrSaToN, March 1.-On Friday night last.
Mics Lewis, residing ON Capitol hill while on
her way to church, was struck down and car
ricd into IN open lot by negro who outraged
and robbed her of her satchel and prayer book.
It was nearly two hours before she reached her
home, her throat black with choking; one ear
was nearly torn from the head. and her body
was COVERED with bruises from the cuffs and
kicks she had received Theyoung woman now
lies ia 4 critical condition. Thomas Smethers
was arrested and recognized as the assailant. At
midnight crowd of about 100 men marched
to the Seventh district station house aud de-
manded the prisoner, but hoshad been removed
to another station, where he was guarded dur
ing the night 10y the entire reserve police force.
-: FURNITURE FLAMEs.i :
MEMPH1s Marclf Ia fro this morning at 10
o'clock burned the extensive wagon manufac-
tory of James Roos. corner of Graham and
Jefferson streets, adjoining Lenbore's theater.
The manufactory, which was the largest in the
southern States, will prove . serious loss in
this section of the country. The entire build
ing was totally destroyed. Loss about 365 600,
including $35,000 worth of stock, which had
been prepared, upon which there was An insur-
ancc Of $l7, 500.
BOX AND PICTURE FIRE.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Goodwillic Bros box
factory and Hanson's picture fame manufac-
tory, corner, of Kingsbury and Indiana streets,
were entirely destroyed by FIRE at o. clock; this
morning. Loss 100000 to e5O, 600; little or no
insurance.
GUILTY OF MURDER.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Babe Bedford, Sandy
Perm and Edward Greensn, have been found
guilty of tho murder of Geo. p. Hirth, on the
evening Of tho 7th of January last.
FALL RIVER MIL FIRE.
FALL RIVER March 1.-Fire was discovered
in the Border City mill At 5 o'cleck. A general
alarm called out tho, department, which soon
succeeded in extingulshing the flames. General
damage slight, but the belt is injured 10 the
mill may have to stop. There was intense ex-
element among the weavers, many of whom
tainted. - = - 4
~ CHIEF OF POLICE 1ExoyED.
MILWAUKEE, March l.-Acting Mayor Brown
today suspended from office Chief of Police
Kennedy for malfoasauce as specified in the re-.
port of the special committee Of the common
council which investigated Kennedy's actions
while chief of police. Kennedy says he does
not intend to vacate the Office until his time
expires or he il removed BY Law. claiming the
acting mayor IL not pursuing legal course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04

A TOAST drunk with Highland honors
involves throwing the wine glasses over
the left shoulder, the idea being, that
the glasses should never be degraded
by use for any other purpose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04
EUROPEAN. EVENTS.
THE ARMY BILL IN TIE GERMAN
REICHSTAG. .

Con. Won Moltle Explains the Object Of Its
1nc'ease-1he Growth OF French Arma-
ment$ Exciting Alarm-Tho Cara Ami
versary Ceremonies to bs Greatly Limited
Tho Occasion to be Marked by Pardons,
Remission OF Taxes and Granting Ortlers-
Proceetlinxs OF the Engllsh Commons
Miscellaneous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04
Chicago Lumber Trade

CHICAGO, March Total receipts of lumber
at Chicago during 1879 were ,467, ,720 feet, on
| ly trifling amount coming from Canada. In
crease for the year twenty-five per cent. or
800 0OO, ,O0O feet. Sales for 1879 were l,276,-
O0O, 900 feet, at satisfactory prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04

A young lady who was writing to a
confidential friend, stated that she was
not engaged, but that she saw cloud
above the horizon about as large as a
mans hand. = j.. -: -. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04
increase OF Railroad Earniass.

KEw YoRK, March 1.-The earnings of the
Rock Island road increased $50, 900 for Feb
ruary. The Lake Shore earnings increased t65,-
600 four days of laAe week. The Wabaah l.
Pacific gained e44 coo the third week in Feb
rnrary, and tho st. joseph d, 800 in the same
time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04

DIES MONIES, Ia,-March 1.-Charles Stcvart
Parnell. John Dillon aud Mr. Murdoch Appeared
at the Honsc of Representatives this afternoon
and were introduced by Hon. q. G. Cole and
Speaker Afford afterwards introduced the dis
tinguished guests to members. After the
House had been called to order the Speaker in
troduced Mr. Parnell to the House in regular
session, who briefly addressed it upon the woes
and the needs of Ireland At this time. he was
warmly applauded ut its close.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04

The Titusville morning Herald, OF
March LIST, has the following statistics relating
to petroleum Developments of tie past month
During the month ending yesterday, there
were completed 26S wells, 22O in the upper
and 48 in the lower oil fields, giving produc.
ton Of 4,553 barrels, with an average Of Il
barrels per well, while in the preceding
month 800 wells were finished, producing
4,7l6 barrels, with the average slightly unde,
the February showing. The number Of wells
completed in February was 50 less than in
January:6 6 more than in December and 81
more than In November. - 3 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-04
PUBLIC DEBT.

WAsu1SGroN, ID. c., March 1.-The following
is the public debt statement:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
uTO1NefW
General NeWa.

y
The body Of Miss Dolly Hartman, Of
Allegheny City, Pa, was cremated at
the Washington Furnace, according to
announcement, on Saturday. The pro
cess occupied only two, hours. 20 TX
tits said the Governor Of North Car
olina will call an extra session Of the
Legislature Of that State, to meet on
the 10th Of March to consider certain
propositions for the purchase of the
States interest in the Western North
Carolina Railroad. ol 81 10 'tt
It appears that clauses in the Ohio
law. providing for the last issne of
bonds for Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road, prevent the contractor from
turning it over to the Trustees until it
il fully completed. The trustees win
ask Legislative permission to receive
theiroad. l~t. p.
The Republican Convention Of the
District of Columbia adjourned on
Saturday after two days session. John
+. Cook and Sayler J. Bowen were
chosen delegates to Chicago. They
were not instructed, but the former is
understood to be for Grant, and the
latter for Blaine. :"
The late John Brisbin, counsel for
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad, who died in Newark, N.
T., few days ago, bequeathed $65, 900
to friends and relatives and $3.50, 600
to- several charitable ORGANIZATIONS,
among them the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. yt
The horse-shoers of Philadelphia,
numbering 600,' are taking steps to
form a protective society.
Last Friday night, three burglars en-
tered the bank at Knoxville, Tenn,
seized and bound the President, Z. G.
Rumble, who slept in the building, and
demanded the combination. There was
time lock on the safe, and he could not
give the combination, so the robbers,
after beating him, and burning the soles
OF his feet in q shocking manner, left
with 5000 which bad not been locked
up, There Is no clue TO their identity.
/ Great Britain is becoming wealthy
through the interest on her loans 10
other countries, Notwithstanding the fact
that she loses nearly $40, ,000, 600 ap-
naally ON insufficient security.
The Philadelphia and Chester County
Railroad Company offers TO The public
S25O,OOO per cent. first mortgage eoil-
pon bonds al par andseccrued interest.
The coupons Of. the.s Reading Iron
Works, due February 10Th gill be paid
on anu after Tomorrow by the Fidelity
Trust Company. .t
The exports from Boston since the
beginning Of the year give an average Of
"a million week.
Notwithstanding the famine in Ire
land, fAod products in Great Britain are
declining in price. r.i'
The funeral Of the ia'e Hon. A. Z.
Borie took place on Saturday, from 81.
SNephen's Protestsht Episcopal Church.
and was attended by large number Of
leading citizens. The remains were in
TERED in North Laurel Hill Cemetery.
John Burg, aged II rears, shot and
mo'tally wounded Jacob Sharp,35 year,,
last evening in cigar store, 1864 Rich
mond street Philadelphia The. cause is
supposed to have been jealousy. Burg
was arrested.
The jewery store of Aessrs. Mccall 4
Newman, 6a3 Arch street Philadelphia.
was robbed yesterday morning OF up.
wards Of $1,000 worth ofvaluables. No
arrests have yet been made.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
FIFTH EDITION,
why the cerna 10 Uneasy.
RUTHLESS coNsTcRPTIoN-Q ONE CAUSE
,pf frHE fMsEs;sF ErteIiA ATioNff. C
rs5,, .t,,h fbIf IfMatrtyazette.s-R lAFAAv'

RUTHLESS CoNsTCRIPTIoN-.QN .QNE CAUSE
~oF f1ffE fMSESsE GIATIoNff. 4
FROM tne f6Ii Mair uazette:-| ASAA"
The German military law is an
extremely simple one: it obliges
every man to he enrolled for three years
on active service, and to pass four years
In the reserves and five In the landwehr.
After that the soldier: epters the land
sttrnf andsremsins inA NJ So long as he
can bear arms, but he is only liable to
be called out in case his country Is in-
yaded. The annual contingent for
which subsidies are voted by the Parla-
ment 10 OF about Ia, 900 men and the
e. oops are divided into four great In
speeforates, which are again subdivided
into seventeen army corps. CIn time Of
peace the military establishment con-
sists, broadly speaking, Of 27O,O00 In
fantry, $4,000 cavalry, $4,000 artillery
aud 1900 engineers, but when the I'm
perial armies are modified for war We.
get grand total Of neariy 900, 900 soE
dier. On the war footing the Infantry
alone is reckoned al 92S,000 men, and
the Cavalry at l46,000. sao 81
The weakness OF Germany resides
first, In its real isolation as great
Power, and next IN the discontent Of lis
psople. 1t tonight aiIduel sngie-banded
with France and was victorious A.; but il
could never go to war again without
having several enemies to contend with
and consequently large odds against n.
If it fought Austria, France would de-
clare against il II 1t attacked France,
Russia would move; II 1t quArreled
With England II might possibly have to
contend with coalition of half n
dozen Powers. As 10 The martial senti-'
ments Of the Germans individually,
they have no very ardent existence ex-
eePt among the aristocracy, whose
members hold the best commissions In
the army and fill all the State posts
worth having. The ordinary German
the tradesman, professor peasant. or
workman -loathes the uniform he Is
comp lied 10 wear, and If sent 10 war
returns to grumOle that he has wasted
his time, lost his health and earned ho
adequate remuneration.
ln some districts of Germany where
Socialist papers are much read, military
service Inspires such horror that every
year at the Approached of conssriptiun 4
day young men start off by the hum
dreds TO France or England, or enI-
CRATE to America, whence they send tan
talizipg letters 10 their friends at home
iieseri hiDg ihe charms Of a country thai
is really free. In the three years that
preceded the war with France the an
nual average ofemigyaIts from Germany
was above 200 900; which made BIs mack
say with his blunt cynicisrn toa diplo-
matlst who Nass bswailing the loss All
lives In war: "we stall lose NO lives,
for we should have lost more Inen by
gration'tbis year han can De killed
on the battle-nehs. The German Gpv-
erBment has often tried u s.op erIiara-
non, but IN vain, for the Inducements
which the Kalser's Subjects have. q
leave their poverty strickes, sergeant
major-rldden land are too oumeroas. Il.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
yIocAnrns1E rArLR
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

A6AlNS LEANE~ E~WlLhlNGTON
FoR PHILApELPHIA.--22l TOO, $40, 800,
an q h.; =. % ss p on m. Pnn'ay1 sl' s,'0
FoR NEw YoRK.-22i 100, l0.O2, a. m.
l2lS, I2.se, b.io, p. m On Sundays. AL
Foa BALrIMoRx AND wAsHfseror.-
2.5l. 2.03, S.S5, a. m. l2.52. l-o4. ais. 7.Os,
p. m. On Sundays, l25l, 2.l0 y. IN. i.
FoR BALTIMoRK, Bay Line cohnectionl,
~ FoR' r NV m sS Ss4nsyas5 sSIasy 4 a =
S00, $50, p. m. No sunday trains, ID.
FOR DELAWARE II. RIB q, m. (; Ito,
$50. p! IN. No sunday traius. liW a. It
FoR WILhINqroN 4 NoRTHyRE r. r.
~ q. m; 800. $50 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r.. R-7.lS
1880 q. m; $50 p. m. No Sunday trains
TRAINS ARRIVE, Nv WILMINGTON
FRoM PHII.ApKLrHIA.--l2is 2o3. $50 J;
Slo 9, m; R.QS. ll42, l02. ~, ~. SiS,
sa s2 1ep, a y, ~; iio E nj ia On Sundays i24s
ERoM NEW YoRK.--2.qs, s.sD, O. m. la.42,
1.02. 6-l2, w p. m. ON sundays, 2USa. m.
FRoM BALriMoKK.-2i5. s.Se, s.d, q; m; /;
l2.0S. l2.3z, 5.s6, s.S6, p. m. On Sundays.
FRox. ,WAsHINeroN.-2l5 a. M; 12Oe.
! FROM Nsw CAsrLk.--s.5O, s.52, ll.5oa- M;
as. 6,45 p. m. No SUNDAY trains:
FROM Delaware X. R.-S.5O, ll.oo a- m. /;
as p. m. No sunday trains.
FkoM WILMINoroN q NORTHERN r. X.
SOQ, li-S5 a. M. 6.4S p. IN. No sunday
trains.
FRoi DK1AwARk wEsrERs R. R.-s.O0,
Q. m; AIS, SOU. p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FRoM BROAD STRKEr AND WAsHIsGToN
AyESpE-7&. sou, 1880, ll.45 a. m: l.O
800, 40, SIS. $50. 100, 9.45. ll.30 p. m. On
FRo. TnIRrY- -SEooSD AND MARKET
STREEn.-7.30, lbs q. m. 12.20, 4.Cc, y.
m; LOO q. m. On sundays, LOO, 7.o0 a. m.
NorE.-rhe black figures represent the
i'm ted Express" ON which an extra
iare Ia charged. ttN sit
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Immediate Productio

" They are daily receiving letters
" from dealers i'm all parts of the
" country, urging them to forward
" goods ordered months ago ahdahot
" yet made.
OF course every one understands
" that all goods have been sold at
p" their value when delivered. Manu-
" facturers naturally seek as large a
" price for their goods as the market
" affords and the advances which have
- thus far been made have resulted
" from increased cost of raw material
" alone. Any further advances, and
" they are already strongly indicated
" in some grades Of goods may be
+" laid to scarcity of supply, and the
" manufacturer is'certainly as much
4" entitled to the advantage this gives
=" him, as the retailer is TO his when
3" a glutted market enables him to
I" purchase goods at a price below
" the actual cost of production.
+" The trade at large seems to ac-
" cept the advanced prices without
g much apprehension as toethe effect
a." on the seasons business. This is
/" evidence of healthfulness, and is
" re-assuring in so far as it establishes
" the fact that great confidence is
" placed i'll the ability of the country
8 to. consume larger quantity Of
" goods than ever before. .,..-,,-....
" Further advances duringthe COM
" ing season are by no means
among the improbabilities. There
" is nothing to interfere with manu-
" facturers advancing their figures
" up to the point at which foreign
" goods can be imported, if they are
so inclined certainly not, if, the
4" product Of the looms continues TO
fibe absorbed as readily and eagerly
" as now. s.slF1
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
WintrY Weather Wanted.

None of the ice men of Wilmington
have as yet gathered any ice for gen
eral household use next Summer. Mr.
Pussy is cutting ice from his pond at
the middle depot, but it is SO thin that
1t is of no use to no one excepting the
pork butchers. There is no ice on
any Of the ponds of the Messrs. Wal
ton, and the lake of the Wilmington
lee and Coal Company over Third
street bridge, is only frozen around
the edges. The ice men are all await
ing an increase of cold weather with
an anxiety that narrowly approaches
hopelessness.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
n Liueiy RusiasD0g.

People on Market street n bcift 40
o'clock to-day were attracted by "a hOrss
running at fun speed up the Street, re-
gardlers of crossing carriages and pass
a ny street cars. Tue animal was owned
10y Il. DatraRh, carriage manufaeVIret
over Market street bridge, ana a fai
started 10 bring u into town, with the
harness ou. Something caused IHe
hprseto paf (rightened and be lat oBce
started in towatd Town &C a rapid rare.
The boy was thrown Of, "a nd, IN, fallI ~
struck against a febo1- 'Wtth Jhis-Aide,
which hurt him badly. II is not known
whether any ribs are broken. The
horse continued across the hndRa. and
up the street. Al Second street crossing
several meb trled 10 capture 1t, butt II
broke away, and nesrIS ran oyer ops 9f
Finally, after It had got good dis
itance up town and had come , d9wD
10 trot, the frisky animal was catRhf
and led back 10 sth . stable r Ssr.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
A YoutIifut Ts,posto,.. !

A lad, something like twelve years
old, with piuiul look on his face, has
been imposing upon many people around
town. He appears on the street corners
in the evenings, apparently crying bit
teTly. kind-hearted people ane~apt to
ask him The cause of his distress, 1fen
he informs them that he has lost a dollar
and is afraid his motEer will whip him
when he goes home. As like as not
some one, moved to compassion, will
make up the alleged loss, thinking the
lad is in earnest. The game has been
played. SO frequently OF late. that the
young secelyer Is in' danger getting in
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Ex'raSuper,ss'T

" In some sections of the country
" larger stocks of goods are found to
" exist than had been anticipated yet
" even where such is the case, more
" than the usual quantity Of goods
4" are placed as a rule. -
" II is generally believed that the
" orders given for SPRING by the re-
" tail trade of the whole country,
" will be from twenty to thirty per
" cent. in excess of those of any pre-
" vious season in nearly all grades OF
" goods. Manufacturers are struggling
" with orders far greater than the
" capacity Of their mills for iS
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Clayton House Arrivals.
Miss Amy sprague, relative Of ex.


Miss Amy Sprague, relative of ex-
senator Splague left fortune of $500
o0Q TO friends who are not near rela
tons. The persons who would have
been her heirs-at-law if she, had died
intestate, have determined to contest
the will. After half a dozen LAWYERS
get their fees out of an estate of 5000.
OoO there will not be much left for
heirs or legatees, Thewasting Of the
estates of decedents by litigation, and
the enormous cost of settlement and
distribution, are matters to which the
"reformers" Of the next generation
will most probably address themselves.
The Bedford IH9uIrsr thinks -the
Blaine men lacked organization and
lsadership at harrisburg Bat If Bed
ford and few other blaine eonntiss
hadtaken care To send Blaine dsl3oates 9
instead of Grant delegates the vote
would have resulted differently. The
uprising against Grant was 4 marvel
lous demonstration. but it failed To Ne
absolutely controlling because the peo-
pie IN certain localitiesslept while the
lntrlguers stole march on them.-
Press. ~ -
Al Clinton, Tenn, last week 40, In.
teiigsnt men were examined AS iurors
ann rsJected befDre twelve idiots eonld
DC iounI TO try tie case.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
Resol,Itlons of Respsci.

WILMINGToN, DEL, req
Alta meeting of.the employees o.
Y. Warmers morocco works hellG
above date the following pream"'
resolutions were adopted; 49, ~
WHEREAS, God in his innni'e W. W.
has seen tit TO take from US Yery AsrSas,i Ara.,|i
our friend and fellow wUr kmhn, S'
j, Dougherty. Therefore, he u
ResOlUtd, That while we DOW Ia a,
mission ID fhe decree Of Him, snv
all thipgs well, yet We keenly lsedlsl,|
OF one Who by his manhood, gein,nsaSe
conduct, obliging and cheerful dlsp IspIl
and many other qualities tls. int
upright man. had endeared hlllssS ~.
OF us, and by his death there q
lost a link Ia the chain OF irlenun
panionshiPsl 4 = shopma'e n0' '"
Rssoiusd, That as last marx o. sui WI
we attend bis funeral In Dou!,fSa n
"A copy Of the above resointl M
sented to his family, and ma
published In the dall y pape"
ininglon. r d. b. CHAPLIN
T-TollE Neil DoUGHERHsl
.H.Ra 4 JACOB SrAhs, mIuaI
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
are the 9Afghans Wor.ts4, ,

A prolonged and de,ultor v,%l
like that which is proceeding in If,S,|
stan 10 followed with only iistlq,. iS'.l n.y.
est, while those who baye V.,%1
|eiosely pi6 stquence of even,s ia N
.eopnfgy VIZ be Daue surprissda h n
announcement that Mahomed J,n N
astute leader of the Afghans, is prpu1
ing for another uprising. ri
The pftty elfaf acter Of the, st,u,a|
and the fact that the casualties on n
British side hardly ever exceed MI
which might be expected to resuA M
a serious street light, rob the eDo,']
ments Of all intrinsic military imsS]
ancer.,At the-same time it should \,
membered v4hat q continued sucOs.
of sfaeH hattles, together with tbs n
rect sacrifice of+lifr resulting from M
ease aud ,expestfe, must make hi
formidable : Sreatt-roll and invon
eDrm6usexpendture.
sItais, now more certain than gI
that--a flying foe and British yictbl
Notwithstanding Afghanistanha ha,s|
yet been brought, either monlyl
inaterially, , 30 'tlle point of subhj
tioD. J Indeed, Mahomed. Jan VII
reported 10 be very popular with \
people denies tl.at his troops vspi
feated at Cabul, and maintains n
they have chased the British ID
Sharpur, and were unable 10 ruI
them ,oply be@pse they were mud
Sidedwitlfartilieryy TlleiAfelAhiA|
now endeavoring 70 bring l
gunsrand driwe the British out Sid
pur.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-09
NO THIRD TIL TERN,
cHEsTEK ooTNTy np,,
ArEs ON oAMERON's VWndrSe WdSSle
rae 4uIE THssSwItL NOT ,,s, =.
s.SssiJ JM93t1tcArrs.S DtsO Ns q

THE 9uLE THAR WILL. nor
SJ SJH48t5tcArEs.S D'sO q
West CHESTER, Feb.
county aas rpspved its loyaltvV hVaesa a'
cause OF James G. Blaine 'al'y an b&
votion to Republican princinIea aIla lad
enthusiastic demonstrate oy&
last y ll nglt it,has raised the Is,d s,s.i y
Of political independence and a,S i'ant,i Ss
ed notice ON the powers thai uu n nas'a,- s
intends that its hereditary I",'oIl Ue lA,i
not necessarily mean nCJyaliyshQ
aney. 4. Chester county does not Suossu S's
that any one man or any littls Os ~ ,ioelsn
men owns the great RepuhIioon I onqN
OF this Commopwealth. and d.al Ha
intend to tamely submit to wS,t S,ts as
CARDS as polticalihumiliationn n"'I I'M
W this spirit that the Republican =
called their mass meeting lass lns AeA
Though the posters announo;nil Si nlEA \
Isucr 2 meethg No6ld be baiySa bS Ia'
only placed hpublio at M noon ~,'d u H'a
cultural Hall was crowded Al : non non
by an-assemblage fairly renres. cs
of the best elements of the R"''s,'l' RaN'ss'l'
party of Chester county. 'puoNts spS
gentlemen remained standina a'S ,S mag
out the entire proceeding ;T1oa T1s
for the meeting Announced tha. G
object was to commend the on.. ."a'
the Chester county delegation ''u'S ~ n
rfsburg, and s'to take sucb aa.. ~ ~
will result in a proper repressn,.. ssaaa
II Pennsylvania's choice al GS;a. .'al
The call was addressed to '.alI Pss NV
Leans who Believe in an honest @ ssp'l .spa'
hon OF the win Of the people sod ~ y y
are opposed TO the enforcement t No.,
rule as . gag law appliance VIM y
test the methods that have bssn % ~
in our State Convention to forcs ~.
the party third-term candidats \
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the one-man power in PennsyIrn
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