davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

PAYsoN's INpEL1BLE MARKING INK mas .
record Of .dfty gears. Sample mailed for 3oc.
by +. II. Stoddartl IL Co., Northampton, Mass.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

"HoxEr bought in exchange for COT
ans" = the cheerful sign on . country
road nea. Montreal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

THE new style Of fall bonnet may be Pho.
tographed by slamming ripe tomato against
a hoard fence.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

r af,icted with Sore Eyes. use DR.. Isaac
Thom,,son's Eve Water. Druggists sell It. 25c.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

A DISTINGUISHING feature Of Rcddins' Rus
sia Salve 10 its power to reduce Inflammation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-18

1APANFxE ORNAMENTATlON.- oook
Of new and eNectv" designs for sign painters, aec'
ORATORS designers and Others ~ Standard Sign wfteI'
g. standard Scroll Look. ST. Scrolls an. oviaincnes'
By LolLopae, 81. Painters Manual :o. H!S", ~, ~
rage car Frtsco aud Decorative Painting. 5Uc Glld
err 5tc Furniture aud Cabinet Ems ier .ac., u SnS
bookseller " laint"rs supply house or " mar:
JESSE hANEx CO.. llV Nassau 81, NJ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE A, 1880.

from New-York again. and again receive
bis kind congratulations For brevity and
wit, it was one, Of the best, retorts ever eyer
and the galleries alike reared with laughter amid
the loudcst cheering of tho day. There was no
trace of amusement on the Senator's face; iie
stage. 1t was a novel experience not only for the
Senator, hut for those who have seen HIM IN the
Conventions of his own state, where tho debate Is
tort as this had been made to him in n Ncw-York
Convention. the delegates would have expected TO
see a bolt from heaven strike the protane ana I'M
plOus man to the earth. The motion to take re
cess until O'clock passed. and the delegates soon
dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
7ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SAFE ARRIVAL or rHg KEARsARGE.
states steamer Koursass arrived at HAMPTON Roads ,oS
fom Ksy West.
THE MILLEas EXHIBITION.
CiNCINNATI. June 3.-At the Gram Congress t,-
Gy 9.w Of e .s siea9gpSee at tbs n can
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON
NFwBuRG. n y June 3-rhs !, s,.S., h.ay Of z ms.,
Seg Di m FTs G
IMMIGRATION BY WAY OF CANADA.
ErrTS dng lug the light and went States
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SURRENDERED.
MoNT.EM Ine J0hm w. q: 5iTiI 9" PhIa oan ls,nIa
TO Mrs stOne Of PHI depa aud has been released fron
'"" POST OFFICE ROBBED
AMSTERDAM M ~ III . 1hT r S:M6rSars dn ~, entered t9?
Guy Guy PARK Par '''' ~ . ~ n''''' - ''' '''''
Boston who has been stopping in this city since Tuesday las
commit suicide IN s room. IN tho owen House. yesterday
by shooting himself.
SUNK BY AN IcEBERG.
HALIFAX. Jun" :}.-The Dark SrhasOpOl, OF North
shields from Mass!os for 9%s"cr & IN 1saS s,raSk an ice.
juno June IL Il made @ t. rauis Stands
AYpELoTrE DEoLAaED $or GUILTY. W.
A?S3ss SS2% ii ni H 1r @ ars
fS g sS & % S%faI " MSns 5 ai Ss
ACoLLIsIoN On TIE BEE Line RAILROADc
COIuMHUs, onio. jane IA o.ilision "c.urrcd on
sS.a Several Wrecked aai
FATAL ACCIUENT
TROY y. Y. Jhnc 81 h".e> Nirr. age twelve,
tried 10 rnad in nlyantr ~ Iunawav horse sand
Lake. AtIcrno rho EN- p t'e w,gon thin entered his
right eye passed through hS mead. lie will die
BRIG STRUCK By LIGHrNING.
BOsrON june 3.-lir hr.g t.va y. Johnson, from
Port JohusJn witch has arrived here reports that on
JUNE l. ahe was by Lightning wlch carried away her
oremastleV 'oictoPma"I i0recp saIanmast and every
thing attached.
CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.
ST. CATHAINEs, On+, Ju"e 3.-A hoy named
Twist residing here was bitten on sunday BY dog s has
rarO.Ss@s mother O'ins closely
watched by physicianA
THE MuHDERs on the MIGNONETTE.
NORFOLK, Va, June al Ia schooner Mignonettc,
wlh murdered Captain Frank and William Gage lase
Monday. owed here today GaXe ad on his face In his
f0rccase superficial examination showed his
throat hai been cut.
SUICIDE OF MURDERER
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June IA special to Tho Even
nG Dspasch SAYS -" Wilson who 70 have been han ged
AZ pper andy June IL Tor murder was found dead IA
his cell THE morning He had taken poison which was fur
nishcd him some time yesterday BY fr.ends"
COLLISION ON THE PATAPsC0
RAIr,MOpC Md, june 3,-The schooner Newell
n Hai,s, which to-day for Boston, came INTO collision
lth ir irIll Swiisuro Fort Carroll the
pat,st, Kivtr schooner damaged IN her riggiur
and ,g She returned 70 port for repairs. shS
ateamer sGstaDe': no dsIlaGes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
GRANT BEHIND AT CHICAGO.
A FIRST TRIAL OF STRENGTH,


A BALLOT TAKEN on A REsoLUTIoN-THE UNIT RULE
pIsREGxRDRD AND TIE GRANT MEN BEATEN
NO pALLoT1Na FOR NOMINEES YET-MR. HoAR
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
There was trial of strength in the Chicago
Convention yesterday but no balloting for
candidates, the Committee on Credentials not
having yet reported.
The Convention was called to order at HAS
n. m. 1t was announced that there ould prob
ably be no report on cOntesting delegations
until about 4 p. m. Mr.. Conkling moved to
take recess until D. m. Mr. Hale, of Maine,
opposed recess 90 that some progress might
be made with business. lie carried his point
on viva vOce vote. The Permanent Organiza-
ton was then completed by the promotion OF
Mr.. Hoar to he President of the Convention,
and the election of Vice-Presidents and Secre-
taries.
Mr.. FRYE moved q recess until p. m. Mr..
CoDklipg congratulated the gentlemen from
Maine OIL the portcntOus result of the days ses-
sion. His remarks were greeted with applause.
Mr.. Frve returned thanks, and said the Maine
delegation would be glad at the close OF the
Convention once more to receive the congratu-
]ations of the gentleman from New-Iork.
There was immense applause over this reply,
the delegates rising and cheering, and the ladies
waving handkerchiefs. A recess was taken
until p. III.
The Convention was again called to order at
5:25 D. M Mr.. Henderson, OF Iowa, moved that
the Committee on Rules be requested to report.
General Logan; General Sharpe, Mr.. Boutwell,,
and General Harrison spoke against the original
resolution. General Garfield and Mr.. Henderson
smoke in favor of it. Mr.. Sharpe, of New
York, moved as a substitute that the Committee
on Credentials be requested to report also. Mr..
Conkng spoke in support of the substitute.
The roll was called amid great excitement. the
Grant men voting for the substitute e, and the
anti Grant men against it, No attention was
paid to the unit rule. Each delegate voted for
himself. The substitute was beaten bS 31S
yeas, 406 nays. =
The Convention Adjourned until 10 a. m.
No ballot for candidates is expected until Sat
urday.
General Garfeld's Committee has agreed on
code of rules, which includes one abolislIing tie
unit rule.
The Committee on Credentials has so far
awarded seats to twenty Grant and twenty
ati-G Grant delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROCHEFORT WOUNDED IN A DUE
PARIS, Thursday. June z.

EAflS Iuureuay, June ., l0oO.
The duel between Rochefort and KOechlin
only occupied the space OF two minutes. Rocheforps
sword while he parryng thrust, having slipped
from his gloyed hand, Koechlin's sword entered the
lower part OF bis tRocheOrs chest below the sernum
and false ribs.
Rocheforts wound is small, though deep, and no
danger Is spprehended from 1t. The duel took IN
the Canton Of Vaud NJ ROcnefort lost great deal Of
blO0d
NJ. Meyer, Editor Of the Gaulois telegraphed Roche
fort before wing the result Of the duel with Koech
lin, follows, 81 just read in the Mot d. Ordrs
that NJ Vlar, writer the Gaulofs, was visited By
two seconds sent on behalf of your son, and that he
evaded interview with them. In default Of sufficient
information, Ii ls not for M to pass judgment tho
conduct OF NJ Viar. who is no longer writer on the
GduOts, but you VIII consider IL right that should
claim responsibility for the articles the Gaulots TO
which objection was raised, II i true that ~ vaf
has not accepted the responsibility You will also u-
dersaId thata duel between myself and child OF sew
enteen would pace me- In position Of rdicule 0dium.
l., therefore, simply ask you to TX day. ana plaza
myself at your dis osal In the event. which desire OF
your encounter with NJ Kocchn not proving fatal 70
you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
A KID.GLOVE BLOCKADE NO LONGER

The following is an extract from letter
received this city by Mr. O. NJ. Fletcher yesterday
dated Lima, May 12i
The kd-gove blockade OF Calao leaving Abcon Open,
The ChtnO after ssvere attenpt at sheiiicE
the port Monday 10TH nriug 500 shells int3
the plcc but dong LITTLE DAMAGE, notified the blockads
OF Ancun yesterday. adding that they would allow
railroad lraiC. AS this vague. we inquired fut0
their mean nG ani tins p. M. tey say 10 re2nt trains
will he allowed on the AnrOn road. AS we have
hundreds of of foreign reHht the beach and u
waiting sbpment Ia Luna. tins will probably
hr modified. For yn Vessels have eight days IN VIII Oh
leave. Al The cxnirItIOn OF that time shall be eut
of from the OulsIdc world eicctIIa.ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
GORDON PACHA RESIGNS.

I1ONDUNt I HUI sIdJb JIne o. 1ooOs
Colonel Gordon Gordon Pacha), the we'll
known agent Of the Egyptian Government Equatorial
Africa who was selected by the Marquis OF RpOn Vice
roy OF Iuda, his private secretary, has resigned
this post He writes the Bombay papers saying that
shortly after accepting the etar ship he repeDted
It, and he regrets deeply that he bad the moral
courage 10 act upon that feeling. He warmly eulogizA
the MARQUIS Of Ripon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
A FATAL DUEL.

LONDON Thursday, June 3. 1880
A duel has been fought on the Belgian
frontier between two spauiards, the Marquis Gil Dc
Ovars and Count dc Lardi The duel arose FROM Q
quarrel ubOut Spanish politics. Count de Lardi vx4
Killed. The Marquis Gil de Olvars killed Q in dua1
SeDtetuDer last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
BRITISH AGRICULTURE ENDANGERED. 4
LONDON. Thursday June 3. 1880

DR.. Lyon Playfair publishes an article
confirming, from a chemists point of vew the cOncla-
sion recently arrived at by Mr. James Cairdp the emil
nent agricultural authority. In letter TO The Times
British agricultural prospects and American cOmpe-
tOn, that British farmers IL view OF American cOmpe-
stOn. musr to great extent abandon the production az
wheat ana cheese IN favor OF more perIshable produc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
AFRICAN SLAYERY SUPPRESSED.
LONDON. Thursday. June 8. 1880

Further news from Sioot, Upper Egypt
states that a second caravan consisting OF ninety
slaves. arrived there the 10th Of May. The slaves
were liberated. 1t is supposed that many slaves sne
still hidden Ill the oasis OF El Khargeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
A ROYAL BETROTHAL.


At a dinner at the Imperial Palace al
Babe1sburg yesterday, the Emperor William fo maily
announced the betroiha OF his grandson, Prince VIII
lam ~ Prussia to the Prn Augusta Victoria, OF
Schcsw ig IIOls SuDer burg Augstenburg. STAINS
GOethe unveiled here yesterday in the presen11
OF tue Emperor and OF large cOncOurse Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
A DESERTER ARRESTED.
LONDON, Thursday,

Ic50
Mr.. Jordan, the captain of the Canadian
Cricket Club. arrested yesterday a CHARGE
OF having deserted. eight years ago, from the Royal
Horse Guards. His real name ~ Thomas Dale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
gave General Gra

days aGo. gave General Grant 315
votes, or just one vote -. less than
this ballot showed him to have. The vote was
nearly full one, though thirty-two votes short.
The eighteen votes OF Louisiana would have brougnt
it to 742. and the difference between that and 100
is to be accounted for by the absence of o number
OF delegates in the Committee on Credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
Mr.. GOSCHEN's FIRST AUDIENCE.
LONDON, Thursday!YJune 8, Iss<

A Constantinople dispatch says, "The first
audience OF Mr.. Goschen, British Ambassador TO Txr-
key. with the sultan the delay of which has causea
some remark, VIII take place to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
DEPARTURE OF SIR E. 8. sMYTH.

OTTAWA. June 3.-Sir Edward Selby Smyth,
the retiring COMMANDMENT Chief OF the Canadian Ni.
tia. departs Saturday for New-York on his way %
England Mnor-3rnsral Luard, his successor, VII
arrive ia Canada about July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
MIDuAT PACnA RESIGNS.

LONDON Thursday June 8, 1880.
dispatch from COnstantinOple says: "Mid-
hat Pacha rendered his resignation 40 Governor Al
SYRIA but II has not yet been accepted by the Sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
HANLAN AND TRJCKETT.

IONDONs TnuTsIay, JIIne 3, I6SuI
Albert d. Shaw, United States Consul a
Manchester behalf Of Hanan and Messrs worth
and Letts behalf OF Trickett. met yesterday and
sidered the prOOOsed match between the Oarsmen.
match will probably be arranged IN o few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04

ANTI-GRANT MEN DEFEAT AN AMENDMENT ORDER
ING THE CoEMITrEE on CREDENTIALS TO RE
PORT--A MAJORITY OF SS AGAINST TIE GRANT
FACTION on THIS TEST voTE-INCIDENTs OF
THE EVENING SESSION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-19

CoUGHs-"Brorns Bronchial Troches"
are used with advantage to alleviate CoUGHs,
SORE THROAT, HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL
AFFECTIONS. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annual increasing IA
vOr. They are not new and untried, but,
having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age.
THE THRoAr.-.'Brorn's Bronchial Tro-
ches' act directly on the organs of the voice.
They have an extraordinary effect in all dis
orders of the throat and Larynx, restoring a
healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold
or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a
clear and distinction enunciation. Speakers
and Singers find the trOches useful.
A COUGH, COLD. CATARRH or Sore Throat,
requires immediate attention, as neglect of
ten-times results in some ineurobe Lung Dis
ease. ''Ryown's Bronchial Troches' will al
most invariably give relief. limitations are
offered for sale, many of which are injurious
The genuine "BroWn's Bronchial Troches'
are sold only in boxes.
ttu, th&freow&weow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-19
General News.

Some of the most timid girls are not fright
ened by loud bang
A boom is being organized for ex-Postmas-
ter Filley, of st. Louis, for Postmaster-Gen-
eral.
Charles Hayward alias Carton Ga bank nete
thief has been identified at New York as
one of the gang who robbed the Middletown
Conn Savings Bank.
There is a reaction in Great Britain in ia
vor of the importation of American cattle.
The largest library in the world is the
Bibliothique Rationale, in Paris, which con-
tains over 2,20O, 900 volumes.
1t is estimated that the cost of picking
this years cotton crop is not less than fifty
five million dollars.
Beaconsfeld has received $4,000 for his
new novel "Endymion," to be published the
latter part of this month.
A dimnution of the public debt amount
ing to nearly s34. O0O. 900 since June 3Oth, is
| a pretty good showing for even good times.
President-elect Garfield has received infor-
nation of the death of niece at Scion, o.,
and will go TO that town from Mentor to at
tend the funeral.
Mr.. r. T. Barnum has invented new and
kindly charity. He has given winter house
plants to over six hundred people in Bridge
port, chiefly of the working classes.
The inventory of the estate of the late
Mary Shields, recently filed in the Registers
office at Philadelphia, shows her property to
be valued at 1884 300, nearly all in personal
effects. Of this ss75, 900 will 60 by her will
to various Pennsylvania charitable societies
new organization for the promotion of
Civil Service reform, is to be formed in Bos-
ton, many prominent young republicans are
enlisted in the movement
At meeting of the N. Y. Republican
State Central committee Tuesday evening
a resolution was presented favoring consti-
tutional amendment to make ex-Presidents of
the United States Senators for life.
The New York Tribune is thought to have
missed golden opportunity when. as the
story goes, Mr.. Reid declined the manuscript
of "A Fools Errand," offered him as a seri-
al by Judge Tourgee for $1,000.
Lexington, Ky.. has the oldest living grad
uate of the West Point military academy in
the person of Wright Merrick, of the class
of 1922. He is said to be the only survivor
of his class.
Near Dallas, Texas, eleven farmers have
been robbed by two masked men. One of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-19

In considering the question of a fund for
ex-Presidents it NAV be interesting to study
the duration of life of those who have enjoyed
the greatest distinction our people can con-
fer. OF the 10 Presidents, including, of
course, Gen. Grant and Mr.. Hayes, the one
who attained the greatest age was John
Adams, who lived to be 81. Assuming the
Presidential chair in 1897, succeeded by JEFF
ferson in 1901, he lived on for a quarter of a
century. The next in number of years was
Thomas Jefferson, who, dying a year after
John Adams, attained the age of S3. John
Quincy Adams is third, having lived 81 years.
The fourth in age was Van Buren,, who born in
1882, died in 1862. aged so. Taking the av-
erage lives of the Presidents, it is found to be
little less than ~ years. At what age do
those men who are made Presidents assume
their high Office? The oldest man who was
made President was Harrison, who was IS
when inaugurated. The youngest was Gen.
Grant. who was made President when he was
A.. Franklin Pierce was President in his forty
ninth year, and was remembered as the ''boy
President" The average age which q man
is made President is 81. Now, taking ~ as
the duration of life of Presidents, and 81 as
the age of President when inaugurated, and
adding to this his four years of office, which
makes him 81 when he gives up his position.
should a fund be established, reelection of
the same person not entering into the calcu-
latiop. the oldest ex-President might be the
recipient of the interest from the fund dur
ing period of Ii years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-19
New Publications,

l. X. Funk Co., of New York, have pub
lished The Life and Work of Sturgeon" by
Rev. William II. Yarrow, with introduction
by John Sanford Holme, d. d., and carefully
indexed BY G. W. Hervey, d. D. Illustrated
with portrait of Spurgeon, a full-page draw
ing of the London Metropolitan Tabernacle.
and fac-simile engraved copy of the
''Notes" of sermon from which Mr.. Spur
geon preached. and which he presented to
DR.. Patton, of the Baptist Weekly. This
book is wholly new, having been prepared
especially for this publication. 1t is by far
the best life of this famous preacher yet writ
ten. Price 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-19

Some Of the leading papers. 1 observe, are
already specializing as to the character of Dir.
Garfeld's cabinet, but doubt very much if
anybody outside of the press has given the
subject any thought beyond the amusement
such speculation usually carries with it, OF
course there is no danger that Maryland will
be represented in the incoming cabinet. The
overwhelming democratic majorities which it
il always made to give, precludes any expec-
tation in that direction, and then Maryland
has had two cabinet ministers within the past
wenty years, which is a much better show
ing than most Of the States can boast of. But
whilst we lay no claim to an honor of this
kind there is a statesman outside of our bor-
ders, whom the seventy thousand republicans
Of Maryland greatly admire, and who would
regard it as a wise and Judicious selection if
President Garfield were to make him one of
his constitutional advisers. That man is
Hon. James G. Blaine of Maine. There are
few living statesmen who rank higher than
he there are none who can boast Of a more
brilliant record. The hand of malice may
assault him. the tongue of calumny may cast
it. poison at him. but all the shafts Of his
enemies combined can never impair or
weaken the strong and proud position he
holds in the esteem of Maryland republicans,
all whom would be gratifed to see him oc-
cupy prominent place in Mr.. Garfeld's
cabinet Hagersforn Nd. odd Feiior.
David s. Terry. the man who received the
smallest number of votes cast for any man
on the California Democratic Electoral
ticket, is best known the slayer of Brod-
erick. In 1859, while the quarrel between
Buchanan and the Liberal or anti-Lecomp-
ton democrats was at its height, Broderick,
then Senator from California, threw his
vote and influence against the Buchanan or
pro-slavery policy of the democratic party.
Such was the power of his personal influence
in and out of the State of California. that it
was thought necessary that he should be put
out of the way. II was said and generally
believed, that the pro-slavery leaders in Cali
fornia determined by lot which of their num-
Der should challenge Broderick to fight a
duel The lot fell upon Terry, who was an
accomplished duelist and an excellent shot,
while Broderick was wholly IMMERSED in the
art of fighting with deadly weapons. Terry
forced quarrel upon Broderick; a chal-
lenge was passed and the young Senator
went out to what seemed to be his certain
death, mistakenly believing that it was his
duty as a man of honor to put his ignorance
and inexperience as a marksman against the
experience and deliberate GOODNESS of his an
tagonist. Broderick was killed, apparently
with deliberation and Encouragement. He
fingered for few hours. and his last words
were said to be: They have killed me for
opposing slavery" In California Broderick
was regarded as martyr to the cause of hui
man liberty; and Terry, who escaped the
penalty of his crime, by legal trick, was
looked upon as a mere vulgar murderer who
had availed himself of the complications of
''the CODE" to rid the country of political
opponent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-19

Gov. Wiltz. of Louisiana. has appointed
ex-ChiefJustice Manning, of the State Su-
preme Court. to be United States Senator
in place OF Spofford. As Mr.. Spoford
was not elected Senator. and as even the
Democratic majority of the Senate failed
70 put him in the place awarded to Kell-
ogg. tho action of Gov. Wiltz simply
means that the Democrats are to leave no
device untried to secure control of that
body.