davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03
The Telegraph wire i'm the West.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3.-The attorneys
for the Western Union Telegraph Company
have served notice on the attorneys OF the
Gould party that they will apply to Judge
Stevens-1n whose court the Kansas Injunction
suit is Pend1ng-on Thursday next for an order
commanding them to restore the lines recently
seized in violation of the injunction, and to sur
render the same to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. This is substantially the order
court, in the Union Pacific case on Monday last
The seizure OF the lines has caused much excite
ment, the press here and in Kansas generally
denouncfng 1t as a high handed and reckless
proceeding. The Western Union Company say
that they will resort to no revolutionary
methods to secure their rights, but will rely
idea that forcible possession OF the lines can
be maintained for any length of time and say
that the seizure was game of bluff for the pur-
be obtained by peaceable and legal methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03
The Triple Murder i'm Canada.

the Donnelly inquest which has been going M on IN
for some time, have just returned Verdict
that James, Judith, Thomas and Bridget Dom
nelly, were murdered and burned on the night
day.. the 4th of February, by some party or
parties unknown to the jury.
In the case of John Donnelly, as there was
no sign of an agreement OF the Jury, they were
at O'Clock locked up for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

TIE PRINTERS HOLIDAY PAY.-The House
committee on printing to-day agreed to report
ployGs Of the Government Printing once a
days pay on all legal holidays when the offce is
closed by reason thereof.
eETwo men were burned to death In the
hold Of vessel at Baltimore last night, Both
were drunk.
rs-McDonell the editor Of the Labor SIAN
ddrd, in Patterson, Nj, charged with Criminal
libel, has been convicted and Sentenced to iail.
eE-The Annapolis Gdd.l post office was broken
into Sunday night and robbed Of s., 900 worth Of
stamps.
"a -Rosanna O'R0urke, a child five months
OLD, died IN New York on Sunday from suffoca-
tion. The father, going to bed drunk, laid his
and was the cause OF her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

Two MORE NoTARIES.-The President has ap-
pointed Charles II. Vernon and Charles Taylor
notaries public for the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.--Internal rev.
enue. s342, 100. II; customs s., ,453, ,239.27.

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senator Plumb, Rep
resentatives Butterworth, Deuster, Ward, Mon
roe, GodSchalk and White, Gen. o. o. Howard
and Col. Wood, L. S. A, we e among the PreSi-
dents callers to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

MARYLAND HAMS,
THREE YEARS OLD,
SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD
JOHN H. MAGRuDER,
FINE GROCERIES,
febl9 1921 Nesr York Auenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

NoMINATIoNs.-The President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate this afternoon:-
Stephen Moffitt collector of customs. district of
Champlain, n. Y; Chas A. Galloway, collector
OF internal revenue, third district of Wisconsin.
Also number Of pOStmaStnrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

OnTu STREET MARKET.
No. 79O 3Oth street.
FISH of all kinds for the Lenten season.
TERRAPIN, OYSTERS, CLANS, CRABS, &c.
SWEET BREAD, BEEF TONGUES.
Fine headed LETTUCE, RADISHES, CUCUM-
BERS.
closing-out sale every Saturday night. MEAT
very cheap.
febl7 wM LIHKINS SON.
l. D Il l. L T.
Boston Goldfish Balls. Columbia Boned Herring
Smoked Rabut.
Columbia iver salmon. Fish Choyder
Mountain Trout.
Fried Sea Trout. Fresh Gulf Shrimps
Russian Caviar
Sardines in Tomatoes, Sardines aux Truffss
Haddock Roes.
Yarmouth Boatsrs Nppered Herring
Herring L'Huile.
Anchoyies-in Salt, in Oil, in Paste, in Sauce
Scarboro Beach CLAIMS.
B. w. REEDS SONS,
IMPORTERS TABLE LUXURIES.
febl4 1916 f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

CONFERENCE.-The Senate, in executive
session, yesterday confirmed the nomination of
Mrs. Susan &. johnson, to be postmaster at
Cheyenne City, wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

SECRETARY SHERMAN left the city last evening
for New York, to be absent until Friday next.
He will be present at the opening of bids by
Assistant Treasurer HiilhouSe for the purchase
OF bonds for the sinking fund to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

eE-On Monday Generals Grant and Sheridan
reviewed the Mexican troops.
TEA nice New York assemblyman named
Edward P. Hagan fatally injured policeman
Jesse Carter with slung-shot on Monday last
eF-A western excursion train left Hagers-
town, Nd. yesterday, over the Baltimore 4
Ohio R. r.. carrying over 100 emigrants from
Washington county, to different parts OF the
West to seek homes.
tSWhen the Russian Gar heard the jarring
sort OF sfckly SMILE and turning to General
Kar0tidonSkf, who was by his SIDE simply re
marked, 1.-The villain still pursues me.'
eE-The Boston newspapers tell of a stage
struck woman who got divorce from her h1S-
band In order to secOme an actress, failed dis
mally behind the footlights returned TO her
home, and begged to be made wife again, which
was done by remarriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

PERsoNAL-M. de Lesseps is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow with his suite. He will
stay at Wormley's s.-Mayor Jacob of Cfncln-
natl was a spectator in, the House gallery to-
IoSgfelloW last s' Sunday ae S Engneer mee
Shock of the navy and Gen. Van Vliet were
registered in New York last evening. Messrs
Gilbert and Sullivan Of "Pinafore'' fame sailed
town.-Mr. Dana Of the New York Sun pri-
Vately acknowledges that one of the highest
ambitions of his life is to own as many fast
horses as Mr.. Robert Bonner. He recently
bought one for S6. .OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-03

GEN. BENZ. F. BUTLER, whose term of ser
vice as a manager of the Soldiers Home has
about expired, is making an active effort to be
renominated These nominations are made by
the House OF Representatives upon the recon-
mendation of the military committee. Gen.
Donahue, OF Massachusetts,. was nominated to
succeed Gen. Butler, but he declined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
Summons.

J.. he c5rcf;t Co.frt ef ne coa.f., II Linn 10
he .stafs ef Ocegor
AImira c. westgate. rlaintiR.
VI.
Levi =. westgaie, Defendant.
TO Levi 5. westgafc, The Defendant above
named:
O. y TIE NAME OF THE STATE OF
d OREGON, you are hereby summoned
and required 10 appear and answer the
complaint OF the above named plaintiff.
Eow on file with the Clerk Of said Cour1,
on or before the first day OF the next term
Of said Courl, 10 be holden in Albany,
Linn County, Oregon. on the fourth Non
day, the z5th day OF October, 1850, and yon
are notified that the relief demanded in
said complaint is that the marriage con-
tract uow existing between said plaintiff
and defendant BE forever dissolved. that
plaintiff have the care and custody Of ihe
minor child, Alvin Westgafe, and thar
plaintiff recover judgment agains. defend
ant for her costs and disbursements OF this
suit aud IL You fail to appear and answer
said complaint as herein required tha
plaintiff will apply to said Court for The re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
This snmmohsis Is published in the ST Ats.
RIGHTS DEMOCRAT newspaper once week
for SIX consecutive weeks, by order 81
Hon. r. i. Boise, Judge Of said Cont.
which order Is dated September 7fll. I3Sss
STRAHAN & BIIXEU,
C'f6M Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
G4RFIEID.s BACK PAs.

f, Res. Garfield voted for the back pay
grab and promptly drew his part Of the
swsg. amounting to 9i,54s.
The Indignation of the people at this
bold steal by tbeir Representatives
scarcely new bounds. The constituents
of the l02 members of Congress who
voted for the bacI-pay grab and salary
steal, Immediately assembled in their
Congressional Districts and
passed resolutions condemning their IN
faithful Representatives. The Repsb-
lieans Of GarGeld's district assembled in
convention at Warren, Truinbuli conn
ty, Ohio, March 26, and adopted a res
olution asking him to resign his seat in
the Honse Of Representatives, and do
claring that by voting for tho retroac-
tive salary bill he had forfeited the CON
fdence of his constituents. Garfield
had not the courage to defend his course.
lie kept the money rearly six weeks,
however after the adjournment of Con
gresa, and then surreptitiousIy returned
it to the treasury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
MEErrsC OF THE LEcGsItr.eE

The Legislature convened last Mon
day, and the Radical majority, having
everything their own way, soon per
fected tie organization. Following are
the officers Of the Senate Sol Hirscb,
of Maltnomah, President Chief Clerk,
]. C. PEBBLES, Of Marion Assistant
Clerk, o. Holman, Of Douglas Ser
geant-at-Arms, George Tatom, of Poll; ;
Doorkeeper, Joseph Acton, OF Multno-
NAH. In the House the following Off
cess were elected Speaker, z. f.
Moody Of wasco Chief Clerk, c, b.
3Ioores of Marion for Assistant Clerk,
J. w. Strange Of Douglas; for sergear t
alarms, L. c. Hadaway of Yamhill !;
Doorkeeper, T. A. Bacon Of ClackaInas;
Pages, Loren Laughed and ciias. Cos
per.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
nnrrnl.eANs AsD rEmrnnaAeE.


Our ncigbbor Of the Hcruld oracular-
ly proclaims that the Rcpublican Is es-
sentially temperance party and that
Rey. Garfield ia strictly temperance
man.
Tho facts don't support tllis claim.
Many temperance Republicans in Gar.
fields district wouldn't support him for
Congress because lie used wine At the
table, and only last week the Massa-
chusetts State Temperance Convention
--comprised mainly Of Republicans
adopted resolutions in dcnunciation Of
him and declaring that proIibitionists
could not support him for President.
AZ another indication Of how the l.e-
publcans don't love the temperance
ranSe W. point to the recent conduct oi
tlat great headlight Of Radicalism, j i'm
Blaine, in breaking aP temperance
convention in Maine, This cannot DO
denied Gcn. Neal Dow, the Prohib-
itory candidate for President, published
d letter, Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the aforesaid convention, in
which he charges that the convention
twas mobbed and broken up by roughs
and rowdies led on by Republican
ollicc-h holders" Rev. DR.. Cyrus Ham.
lin, formerly head Of Roberts College
at ConstantinopIe, lately stated at Ban.
gor, with much emphasis, that he had
had aomo thiri $ years experience among
the Turks and other people in foreign
lands, but he had never witnessed a
more disgraceful scene than that al
Augusta. lie "iooked into the faces Of
the mob, Le went among them, lac ex-
anined them critically, he found them
well dressed and having the appearance
of civilized men, and he asked himself
what they were Were they Kn-klux
or foreigners And finally tho answer
came they are Republicans .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
eRAAT.s s2oBElsn sos.

BRO. ireland, of the Astorian, who
has just returned from the East, says
one Of the worst snobs that be met in
Chicago was Fred. Grant hence he is
not surprised to see the following il
print ''On the arrival of the Kansas
City express at Galesburg, 4ll., last
week, with several Knights Templar
aboard, al hands stopped over in that
town for breakfast Col. Fred Grant,
becoming impatient at not being wait
ed on at the table more promptly, hold
ing Il hot buttered roll in his hand, de
liberately toos aim and hit one of the
waters between the eyes. An officer
who happened to be present promptly
arrested him. The CoIoneRs friends
came to his rescue, however, and the
officer reluctantly released hir.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
lfriH the Lenasiils cuiiricf.Jounsl
& ctHFIELD's rETTI WARFARE AGAINST
HANCOCK EAFFIEfs.

Winfield Scott Hancock will be the
next President of the United States.
II is written in the book Of fate, and
there will be- no electoral tribunal to
reverse the returns, Hancock was
born both handsome aud lucky. He is
a man of destiny. Why, just look ut
the record. In 1868 Garfield brought
bill into Congress to drop the junior
Major General. It passed both Houses
of Congress and was signed by the
President But before j. could be car.
ried into effect George II. Thomas. the
senior Major-Gencral, died. and Han.
cock going up one grude, Was no longer
the junior Major. General, and 40 the
law could not reach him, Then the
Republieans.still led by Garfield, passed
an net reducing the Major Generals to
three. This was signed iy the Prnsi.
dent, but before It could be carried IN
to effect Meade died, and the Major
Generals were then reduced to three by
God Almighty. Finally Law was
passed authorizing the President 10
drop Que Of the 3Iajor.Gcncrala. Be.
fore it could he carried out and Ham
cock could be dropped, Hallecl, died,
and lIsncocl; becoming thc senior Ma
jor General. ne could not he dropped.
The man who survived all these at
tempts TO retire him, cannot bc retired.
The man who lel Garfield
viii, as fitting eonsummation Of hia
act, fail victim to his intended victim.
Hancock will te elected President.
Garfield will be retired at least from
the Presidential field
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
MAINE THE ( gYsT6NE !
Acknowledging Defeat !
now REpuBLicANs VIEWED Ir.
tPrrtss 10 MAINE IRON noInrrIs
STATES.

The following dispatched, sent over
the country the morning cf tie Maine
election, show eonclusiyoly the great
Importance the Republicans attached to
that election
CuIeAuo. Sept. II Tho lulor. Ocean has
an interesting Augusta special saving that
| Republicans are alive and active hecause
of dispatches from all over tho country
telling them of the anxiety falthY Repub-
! LEANS
| A California telegram saya: GIfnon tho
result in your state depends the rasut Ia
ours. Givo us IA good raund moiorltv and
we will double il aud gain Congress-
man.
From Louisiana comes an appeal That
would b0 effective anywhere. at looks
20 us here AZ II Maine would decide tho
Presidential election, anu " Garfield i
beaten VIC SEQ no hopo IN store for the Re.
publlcans In tho South.n
From Florida comes the oheorlng intel
| ligenco: We stand n fair chance of car.
rying Florida and gaining u Congresaman
A licpublican victory Ia Maine would
give us moro encouragement than any
thing else, aud would add to our ranks
many trimmers who are waiting 10 see
which way the wind blows
But ths strongest dispatches nTe from
Indiana. where powerful moral effect
seems to bo expected from victory IL
Maine: "The Democrats have given out
the impression Ia Indiana. Il seems, that
Maino Will probably go Republican, 10
that II Il should happen TO 10 otherwise
they could make great boast of it and
claim tidal wave. Hence Indiana Re-
publlcanS arc very anxious. as they expect
that the result ln Maine will change thou
sands OF VOTERS"
But now, since Maine went back on
all Of these fervent appeals, and instead
of giving her customary large Repnb.
liean majority, has elected tho Repub,
lican candidate 10y less than five hun
drcd, we can't see for osr lives what
show there is for them
Nothing short Of political carlb-
quake can change the inevitable and
foregone conclusion that Hancock and
English will sweep the country in No.
yember.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY LESS THAN
1000 /!
Black Maine lYhitewashed.
GARRY THE NEWS TO De G0YfR !
rae rINx rREE sTATE SENws GEETTlNE
10 riiR SOLiD SnIrn.

The election in Maize last Monday
Was terrific ground,swell for the Dem.
ocaey. The Republicans had claimed
the State hy a large majority, aud Dem.
ocrats throughout the country had con
coded it to them. Nothing less was
expected from a Republican Stat6 thaa
a Republican victory. Last Saturday S
dispatches stated that the Republicans
claimed the State by from 10000 to
$4,000, (it gave Hayes nearly l6,oe0
m 1870. and Blaine telesraphed that
the aajori,y coull not possibly fall be-
low 1000. Hence the utter aston,sh-
ment and despair of the Radicals when
Tuesdays dispatches proclaimed that
the Democrats were victorious, electiug
Plaisted for Governor over Davis, and
securing three out of FIVE Congressman,
New York papers Of both parties as
sert that this unlocked for result has
given the Republicans Of the country a
complete backset. It has utterly con.
fused and confounicd them, while it
has inspired the Democracy with the
almost certain rresage Of n glorious and
overwhelming victory in November.
The Chicago Times, an Independent
paper, in commenting on this result the
day after the election, when it was sup
posed the fusion candidate had heen
elected. says
The success Of the fusion ticket in
Maine viii not only cause profound as
tonishment to the whole country, but
viii so long way towards settling the
Presidential question in advance. It's
influence viii be felt, especially il, m
diana, where the scale Is almost evenly
balanced, and where it needs nothing
more 10 turn the balance sharpl, in "a
vor Of the Democrats, 1t will give the
canvass for Hancock everywhere neS
life and vig6r. Results show that a
majority Of the people Of n State, long
Republican, are willing to abandon the
Republican party, and are convinced
that the country is in no danger Of be
ing subjugated by rebel brigndiers.
The latest news indicates that Davis,
the Republican candidate FOR Governor,
has probably just barely been elected.
Such a radical change in the vote of a
State that has been considered so solid.
y Republican as Maine certainly must
foreiell the result in November
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
"cARErrL" MEETING.

Zack. Chandler was the author Of the
pertinent advice Never hunt ducks
with brass band" notwithstanding
this sage advice Of the deceased states
man the Albany Republicans last Sat
urday night trotted out their brass
band and took a parade and duck hunt
through tho principal streets, and after
coming to n finish at the Opera House
they were able to show up .drive" Of
something near fifty green.pated ''mal-
lartls. And then they proceeded 10
permanently organize Garfield Club,
in SOFT Of slo~ but solemn manner. Ia
fact the monotonous solemnity OF the
gathering. with Elder Palmer as ''AIod-
erator.in-the.cheer, would have done
infinite credit to an association OF Pre-
destinarian Shakers and, when the
flnoreal affair drew to close and was
preparing TO draw itself into its shell,
the way tho sedate old AIallards frown-
ed down George SiIl'a proposition to
give "three cheers for Garfield" showed
that the strict rules Of decoruIn were
not to ba violated by any rude and
boisterous innovations. 80 the cnthu.
siastic voice Of the 'Powiay" was not
allowed to eilervcaoo in loud acclaim,
aud "TapewoIm, "Bullct" and "DiIl-
Berry" adjourned themselves in careful
disgust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
DEMOCRATIC AppoIATMENTs.

Hon. J. X. Weatherford, candidate for
presidential eicetor, will address the citizens
1t the following times and places
Cottage Grove, Thursday, September sgtf.
Creswcll, Friday, October 1st.
Eugene City, Saturday, October Il.
junction City, Monday. October 4.b
Monroe, tuesday, October 5th.
Corvallis, Wednesday, Ocsob4r 9Th
Independence, Thursday, October 7il,.
Dallas, Friday, October sth.
Lafayette, Saturday, October 9th
AfcMinnvilIc, Monday, October 18th,
sheridan, Tuesday, October 18TH
Itillsboro, We dnesday, October 18Th
Portland, Thursday, October l4tl,
Astoria, Friday, October 18th.
st. 11eiens, Saturday, October 10th.
Oregon City, Monday, October 18TH
Moialla, Tuesday. October 18th.
Geryais Wednesday, October both
Salem, Thursday, October 2ist
siiverton. Friday. October 22d.
JeTorsop, Saturday, October 25l
scio, Monday, October 25fh.
Lebanon, Tuesday, October 26th.
Brownsville, Wednesday, October 9th
Harrisburg. Thursday. October 2sti,
'IIalsey, Friday, October 20tb.
Albany, Saturday, October Goth.
Tie opposing candidates arc respectfully
invited TO join IN the discussions. The Ioca
committees will please arrange for the time
and place Of speaking. Democratic paper,
please copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
sIOEE CHAMPIONS * TuE FIELD.

T. n. Draper, who is announced to
canvass this county, in company with
Judge Whitney, comes under the nus
pices of the Democratic State Central
Committee He is from Portland,
wheresshe * called 'sthe boy-orator," and
is.said to handle his subject thoroughly
and to be fully conversant with the po-
litieal issues Of the day. Judge Whit
ney is well known as a iorcible and elo-
quent speaker We bespeal, for these
gentlemen the fullest possible attend
ance at their meetings Read tie an
nouncement Of the appointments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
The lebanon Democracy.

LEBANON, Oregon. Sept l3th. 1850.
EDITOR DEMocEAr:-on the 10th pre-
Iiminary meeting Of Democrats was held in
this place for the plrrose of taking necessary
steps towards the organization of Hancock
and English club.
{. i. Montague was chosea chairman and
j. Il. Slater secretary.
On motion. Messrs. T. VI. AIiller J. |.
Cowan and Jas. Slater were appointed COM
mittee on permanent orgaazation, and Messrs.
c. II. Ralston, r. McCally and J. B. Slater
a committee ON invitation.
On motion, the committee ON invitation
was requested to to extend to the members
and friends of the Albany Hancock and En-.
glish club, a cordial invitation 10 meet with
us at our next meeting.
On motion, the secretary was Instructed to
send the proceedings Of this meeting to
the STATES RIGHr DENocR.ir and Port.
land Standard for publication, after sghieh
the meeting adjourned to meet on the 9th
of September. 1880, at S o'clock r. NJ
]. T. SLArER,
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
w4TEG on o,E wnrrl.

And SO the Register gang got away
with tho Albany Garfield Club organi
zation last Saturday night. and the
Herald fellows. who did the "heayy
work" in the June campaign in Linn,
were left out in the CONCEALED atmos-
phere and are left to cxclaim How
sharper than serfcns's tooth it is to
have thankless lot Of sons-ofguns to
run tho masheen =
The fact of the business il, the Off
ceis and Chief fuglemen who control
this Club arc not the live, energetic,
representative Republicans who did the
"whooping up" of their party in June,
but are rather the malcontents, squeal-
ers and stulkers in the rear, and how
they ever managed to catch the boys
"pedro" is a mystery to outsiders.
However, with such leaders as these in
the opposition, the Democracy Of Al.
bany can safely read their title clear to
a rousing majority in November.
1t is indeed pepper in our soup
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-17
GRESrs THE MASIPrLAToR.

Brents, who was in 1866 a Repabli-
can Office holder in Grant county and
manipulated the votes in the election
that year in that county so as to ille
gally elect Woods Governor over Kel-
ly and secnre Republican majority in
the Oregon Legislature, is now the
Radical candidate for Congress in
Washington Territory. For these and
other dark tricks and slippery practices
be ought to be beaten out of sight, and
if th!s Democrats over there make Il iju-
dicious nomination he Will be.