davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
CtJItEA.

japanese officials in Corea estimate
the total revenue Of that government at
about 81 100000 yearly, paid in rue,
beans, cotton and herring. Three hun.
dred and fifty thousand ycns are given
by the japanese government for water
communication Ly canal, and river
deepening between Lake Cuva and
kioia.
LONDON, Feb. Ii, lSs3.-The sccreta-
ry of the Malagassy ENJOYS states that
they will start for America on Tuesday
next.
HAMBUKG, Feb. lG, lSS3.-Mr. Ed
win Booth, the American actor, ap-
peared here this evening as Hamlet.
He was received with nnbounded ap-
plauSc.
NICE, Feb. 16 lSS3.-prince Gort-
schakoh, cx-Prime Minister of Russia,
is dying.
MADRID, Feb, IL, lSs;i,-Twenty
persons in Malaga have been attacked
by trichinlasis, and several have died.
II is stated thai the disease was con-
tractcd by eating American hams.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17
REVENUE OF JAPAN.

The national revenue Is to be in-
creased this year 7 200, 900 yens by in
ternal taxation, all Of it to be devoted
to new arrnamcnts and war prepara-
tions, owing to the threatening attitude
Of China. Forts will be built or
strengthened along the coast and large
garrisons placed in the Loo Choo Is
lands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-17


YOKOHAMA, Jan. 20, 1883. An armed
force of several hundred men landed on
December ~ at Annoy from two Ger
man frigates, and seized from the Chi
reese authorities certain wares manufac.
tured by Alderman firm at Annoy and
'ohnocaNi ny 1he ShiheSe, VINO h'ieRe
,ha So, trha T1-o Nv. IL" .S.. a. by
@ conHsca;;on was iliena, and c,.im ~. ~
All ,;.ht :" ,nannf.e,"ra ,rh;a i. ~
second recent occasion when German
ships OF war have taken Ieremptory nc.
tion to redress grievances, independent
OF diplomatic agencies, the other being
during the first fortnight OF December
last.
EARTHQUAKES IN pORMosA.
IN. ,s,,rd of r,r,o.o ,o,,,n,..,oh.
shaLen hv ,hnuaLao rhara boo h.a,, a.,
a ',r.n. das,rnai;"n %, .a. 10" h
moTv iivss have hean los, ' '
,..',''''., w. s ~ ..',,,. s
fH"N'h AND loNeolH'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
ST. LOUIS STRIKERS
Kept Under SubiCCtiOn by Officers
of the Law. }
END OF APLAYFUL ELoW At FAIRMoN1
Hovey will Have TO Die With Rope Around
His Neck-HOw Texans Appreci-
ate Gamblers - Another =
Earthquake. 4

ST. LOUIS, October 17.-Sheriff RoubiqueS
of st. Clair County, Illinois swore 10
about thirty men as deputy sheriffs this
morning and distributed them in the differ
ent railroad yards of East st. Louis. Seven
United States deputy marshals are also On
the ground, but q
They are EspR cially Assigned
to the Ohio and Mississippi yards, that
road being under the protection
of the United States court. In
the Cairo short line yard one of the ns,S
men was assaulted az q all other new men
in that yard were driven out by the strik-
ers, but after the deputy sheriffs made
their appearance the strikers retired and
the new men resumed work. All roads
are working small forces. made up mostly
of employees of other departments, but
trains move slowly except on the Ohio and
Mississippi, where the usual work is being
done under protection and where there is
nearly a full force. On this side of the
river the situation is much the
same as in East st. Louis,
except there are no special officers
on duty. Clerks and other employees are
doing some work, and perishable freight is
being moved seasonably we'll, but thereis
Little Life In the City.
The railroad managers held meeting
this forenoon, hut it is impossi bic to asCer
tain their action. The strikers assert that
the yard men in the indianapolis, Cincin
natl and Pittsburgh yard will strike within
q week, and their deman will be the same
as that made here, namely, the Chicago
standard,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The impending Strife Between
Trunk Lines.
As President of a Company Butler Brings
Suit Against the Government for
One Million Dollars
Damages.

BosToN, October 1.-THE Journal says
IF the signs of the times are correctly in.
terpreted by railroad men the recent state
ments from the head of the wealthy house
OF Vanderbilt presages hard times ahead
for the trunk lines and their stockholders,
and cheaper rates for all descriptions OF
traffic between the East and West, and vice
versa. Traffic Manager Robinson, of the
West Shore, WIS in Boston to day in active
negotiations with the Fitchburg managers,
in relation to new through freight line9 TO
be established in December. Mr.. Robinson
IS from Montreal, where
Arrangements Have Been Concluded
with the Grand Trunk, by which trains o.
new and magnifCcnt passenger cars are to
be run through between New York and
ChcaSo upon the opening OF the West
Shore to Buffalo in December.
"Close and extensive relations are also 10
he entered upon in relation to through
freight service over the West Shore and
the Grand Trunk TO and from Western New
York and New England poiHts. The estab.
lishmeHt of this new ally of the Grand
Trunk N connection with the project OF
the Grand Trunk TO lease the Contra Yer
mont and the Boston and Lowell, will lead,
ii is predicted, 10 demand upon 'te part
of the Grand Trunk for One-haIf OF the
East Round Traffic From Chicago
for New York aud New England and the
same proportion of the west bound traffic.
The claim OF the Grand Trunk will be
based upon the fact of possessing three
separate lines west of ButfdlO--the GSsat
Western main line and loop lines, and the
Grand Trunks own line - Port Huron;
three lines east OF Eui!alO-the Ere, the
Lackawenna and the West Snore to New
York, and nv the same line as well rs by
its main line by Montreal, TO New England
points.
1T is not to ne supposed that the few
York Central and the other trunk iines~iil
concede the claims of the Grand frank
without a war OF the first magnitude
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

The admission Of women to the JniyCr-
s.ty OF Louisiana is beirg sgirated.
4 lsdies' school for wood carving ard
modelling is 20 be opened in ST. Louis.
Kate Field now in the San Juan district
csn ride buTrO With rs much dignity as a
nan.
Anna Dickinson has he honor Of having
taken tie u-st mule to the top Of PIKE )
Peak.
\ monument is to be erected at Marsh
GsId, Mass, 20 the memory OF Adelaide
IuilliPPS.
Gail Hamilton is rusticattnS in Mai =.
preparatory 10 her annual swOOp down o.
the national capital.
Among the names on the taxpayers
book in Concord is that OF Miss Louisa VI.
AlcOtE, the novelist.
Mrs. Beecher is described by a Texas re.
porter as a singUlsrly handsome old lady,
full of sweetness, with 8 CHEEKY smile and
= graceful. carriage.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, we'll known in re-
ligiouS circles as one Of the hardest work
ers in the cause Of Christianity, has Just
reached MOnrOvis, Liberia.
Mrs. Lydia Smith, who for twenty years
was house keeper for Thaddeus Stevens, is
still hale and hearty, and lives near the
old house in Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Emily McTayish, who took the veil
recently in Baltimore, was a daring eques.
trjenne in younger days, and member Of
the Eikridge FON-Hunting Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
MEN OF NOTE.

Senator Fair Of Nevada, is in New York
City.
Herr Laskcr. the German statesman, IS
visiting his brother in Galveston, Texas.
Dion Doucicault is about to leave San
Francisco to try his fortunes in Australia.
JOAQUIN Miller is TO try the eccentriCity
dodge and live in log house at Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Langtry will begin her second Amer
lean tour 1t Burlington, Vt. on Monday
night.
The Rev. c F. Burdette, a brother OF the
humorjst, has gone to India as mis-
siOnsry.
?. T. Barrurs is getting well along in
years, but be says be never felt better IN
his life.
Baron Won Bunsen, OF the German Reich
stag, will sail for home by he Elbe on the
-ith instant
Ex.Speaker Keifer being asked by a re-
rorter what he thought OF Ohio replied,
"p-u Ohio
William Cook. one Of Boss Tweed's leu
tenants in the old rirg days, is buukO
steerer in Paris.
MI. Tilten. cruising in his yacht IOsem-
ite, enioyed the autumnal g Ories OF the
Hudson yesterday.
Senator GrOeing and his five compan-
ions members of the ReiChs,Lg, will leave
for Germany tomorrow.
Professor Johannes Schilling, of Dresden,
the sculptor Of the great Niederwald mon
umtrt, is a Saxon by birth and was born IN
lS2S.
Governor Crosby says that while Mr.. AR.
thur and bis friends were crossing dry
gulch in Northern Wyoming they saw writ.
ten in charcoal over the door of vacant
cabin the following: Only nine miles
10 water and twenty miles from wood. No
crUb in the house. God bless our home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
TAPPING THE WIRES.
How Sharpsrs Played it on the
Western Union.
A CoLoRED MINISTER'S SCHEMES.
His Reasons for EleVaiing His Race "A
Woman Who Wants Money for
Being Called UgIV-A Mar
shaPs Good Deed.

CHICAGO, October IA warrant was is
sued for the arrest OF c. T. YanWinkle and
William Alcon at the instance OF the
Western Urion Telc graph Company on the
charge of co co,spiracy. Tne trouble dates
from last May when the Western Union
refused to furnish market quotations to
bucket shops and removed its tickers. As
q consequence the bucket shops since have
been working all sorts Of schemes to secure
the reports with varying success. For
a time it was supposed they managed
-recelSe quotations ey msans
OF signs nom parties on the
board Of trade until the fact become known
that they were receiving quotations not
only as full but Just as sent over the
Western Union wire, and an investigation
developed the fact as alleged. Wrinkle
and AlcOn had stopped the Western Union
wire at the Union stock yards and run
branch wire into a small office in this city
where the quotations were taken OIL, and,
it is said, sent TO all the different bucket
shops. VanWinkle was held in $1,000 bail
until the 23d for examination. Alcon has
not yet been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE.

Monson, Ne, people had their sleiyhs
out last Tuesday.
Thomas Jackson, co'ored, OF Poel, ont,
lifts lis pounds with his teeth.
A man 100 years old recently voted for
the first time at Hensington, Conn.
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Dubois, sisters,
living near Lowell, Mich, went crazy the
same day.
New York's gilded youths hide the
marks of dissipation on their face by
liberal applicaI'ons Of rouge and lily
white.
4 policeman at Charlotte, 5. C., who had
whipped every tough in town, finally got
into fight with circus elephant and con-
Ouered him also.
While removing tie old Catholic parson-
age TO Liberty street, Batavia, \. Y, re-
Gently, the wOrSmen found rats nest
usde Of shout 500 worth OF "shinpiasters'
in pretty good state OF preservation.
Texas boasts Of msgic water that not
only cures all the ills of the flesh, but min
iSters TO mind diseased. Ii is at Tsyoh,
and is reported to have completely cured
ranger who vas supposed TO be hopeless
iy insane,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
TlDINGS MATRIMONIAL.

An Indianapolis woman is suing for di-
yorce because her husband muZzled her
with q base ball mask.
Senator Bowen, of Colorado, is the man
who roped President Arthur into the Tabor
wedding bus ness, and there is sid to oe
no forgiveness for him.
Mrs. Hymus Eastman. OF Leon, y. Y, is
now her own mOtber.ln-law, having jusG
married be: deceased hUSband's , father, who
Is seventy IwO years o. sge.
Ellen Terry, the English actress, now en-
route TO America with Henry Irving. has
neen divorced from her first husband and
haty refuses TO live with her second. She
Will make 3 great hit in this country.
\ Peoria woman who married a man To
spite her Isther, is now suing for divorce
on the ground Of drunkenness, swearing,
obsCenity, arson, filthy habits, incompati-
oiity, inhdelity, brutality, laziness, b,s-
amy and nOu-support.
Joseph Miller, German, snd Irella Hinck-
n an, COiOred, were married at Flushing, L.
1. Among the presents received were 8
cock stove, = spring bed and mattress, :
plsted buttsrdish, a Webster Unabridged
Dictionary, and two washtubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
SPORTING SPARKLES.
The Coming Race Between Ross
and Courtney
Probababy 10 Take Place on the Hutton
Course-Trotting at Beacon Park,
Brighton Beach and Wash
ingtOn City.

PlrTsBuRG, October 1I.-WallaCe Ross ar
rived in this city last night from st. Johns,
bringing with him his handsome young
wife, and he will henceforth be citizen of
Pittsburg. He and his friend, Mr.. Plais-
ted, are considered by sporting men as
quite an acquisition. Mr.. Ross was found
in his new pool room arranging his gallery
of. famous oarsmen into public display.
lie was asked about the truth OF the
Recently Published kilograms
to the effect that the negotiations between
him and Courtney, for a match, had been
broken off. He said that he had lett de
porlt OF $3.50 in New York while on
bis way to this city for the making
OF the match, and that on Wednes
day today his manager, Mr.. Pilkma0,
of New York, would meet Mr.. James
Keenan,, of Boston, representing Courtney.
The money to be put up is 81, 20 by Ross
and 81, 600 by Courtney. The final arrange
ment will be made to-day, and the time and
place for the meeting selected. Mr.. Ross
says that it is quite certain that the race
will come Oil during the first week in No
vember, and that he has instructed his
manager TO use his utmost endeavors to
have Il come OFT on
The Hutton Course,
He will offer all the inducements, such as
large expense money, and it is reasonable
TO expect that this race, which has been
talked Of so long will be at last Pittsburgh
event. From the talk about Ross and
Plaisted's place and about other pool rooms
it is certain that the sporting men of this
CITY will back Mr.. Ross heavily. Courtney
is looked upon as wonder in the way OF
speed, and for a time his friends charged
that Ross was afraid to row him. The
truth of the matter is that they at the
same time demanded odds, and Mr Ross,
10 get a meeting, was bound TO give 81, POO
to 81 OG0 in his own favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
ISIT ONLY A RuM0R?
Whis perinGs That Arthur and Chand-
Ter Have Fallen Out.


WASHINGTON, October IA rumor was
persistently circulated to-day that the Pres
ident and Secretary Chandler had falling
out, and their relations were interrupted
to such degree that the secretarys con-
tinuance in the Cabinet was an imposSi'
bilibilty. Careful inq uiry fails to substan'
tiate the accuracy of the report, and the
story has no foundation in fact. A mem
Der of the Cabinet in reply to an INQUIRY
concerning the truth OF the rumor, ssld !;
Il know there is nothing in it. 1t may De
true that the President has not approved
OF a certain order issued by Secretary
Chandler as alleged, but there i: nothing
remsrkable or strange in this. 1t frequently
happens that members of the Cabinet do
something that fails to accord with
the Presidents. ideas, but it does
not follow that in consequence
their official relations become IN,
ter-upted. know of my own personal
knowledge that there is no truth IN TINS TINS
story, so far as the President and Chandler
are concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Too Much steam Kills One Man and
Ininres Two More.

OsGALOosA, Iowa, october T.-Last even
ing as the Central Iowa freight was on
grade four mules north of this city the boil
er OF the engine exploded, causing a bad
wreck, nineteen cars being piled up in a
space Of one hundred and forty feet. The
engineer, Edward Bagley, was instantly
killed, and Fireman Charles and Brakeman
Elmer Blanchard were probably fatally in
jured. The boiler was carried forward one
hundred and fifty feet and the wreck piled
up thirty feet in height.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
OPENING OF The WASHINGTON RACES


An Immense Crowd in Attendance
and Track in Bad Condition.
WASHINGTON, October IAN immense
crowd attended the races to-day. The
weather was cool and the track good and
fast, The first race for one mile was won
by Colonel Sprsgue, Amazon second, Marx
third. Time as.
Second race, Anacostig stakes one mile
and furlong, was won by Burch, Wonder
ing second and Della third. Time l;jSA.
For the great event of the day the Dis,
trict OF Columbia stakes, Miss Woodfeld
drew away and finished by two lengths
ahead, Drake Carter second, six lengths
ahead, Eole last. Time 2,S6A.
Fourth race, three-quarter heats, was
won by Aranses, Jim Nelson second, Fair
view third. Time, ILL, Ills.
The steeple chase was won by Abraham
Rangor threw his rider, but went on alone,
taking all the jumps and passing Abraham
at the head of the home stretch and came
in first amid great laughter and applause
from the crowd on and about the grand
stand. Jim McGowan went suspiclously
wrong at the first jump, and the Judges de-
clared all bets of for fraud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
NEWS OF The MORNING.

Late pOStai CDanseS
pashCs here and there.
How TtNans value gamblers.
Earl quake shock in Smyrna.
Secretary Lincoln at Charleston. q.
M kore for Hoyey, the murderer.
Chat shout famous men and women.
Train wrecked near OskalOOsa, Iowa
c, Io1is freight handlers on a strike.
Combs escapes fIom the Bridgeport jail.
Kentucky colored ministers great scheme.
Fatal result Of a bit Of sport at Fairmont.
Crittenden and the st. Louis gamblers
ring.
Spanish peasants defeat the Kings SOL
Giers.
Impending war between Eastern trunks
lines.
wedding bellies at Charleston and FAR
mort.
A dark and bloody deed near Wichits,
Kansas.
Rumcr that Arthur and Chandler have
fallen out.
A negro ravishes little girl at Spring
Reld, Ohio. 0..ssaAaasz--s...------,-.....--.~. - A -
Reunion Of the Army Of the Tennessee
81 Cleveland.
Ben Batter sues the Government for a
million dollars.
\ well known Wheeling bvmmef killed
at UhriChsvilie.
The sad life and mysterious death of Fora
Burns 50 Lincoln.
.r-,.t;,.- ~ p-;-btOp Raarb RaarOD Park
and Washington.
A Nashville woman who wants damages
for beirg called ugly.
How the Chicago bucket shops hood
wicked the Western Union.
Proceedings Of the Protestant Episcopal
convention st Philadelphia.
A coming race between Ross and Court
nry. that will ooably be rowed at Pitts
br.rv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
MINNIE AND THE DUDES.
K'by John EodgsIs Thrashsd q
London Swell.
SENSATION IN A MICHIGAN TOWN.
Maicr N'iekerson Gets Saucy and in Let.
ter.o the New York Herald Gives
His Relations to the
War Office.

LoSpox, oc, ,ober l7.-At the Grand The.
atre on Tuesa ay evening. during the per.
formsnce Of Miss Minnie Palmer. the
American actr sss, large boquet was
thrown to her n ON private box occupied
By three dudes As she picked 1t up
note dropped from it and fell upon the
stsge in full vie " o: the audience. The
lady secured il as 81 ie was leaving the stage,
and turned Il over % John X. Rodgers, her
husband and manas er. 1t proved 70 be an
invitation to Miss p lmer, couched In suS'
sestive language, to tke
sspper vii , ths Three
sf the oernsn Embs ~. Aftsr tsszpse'
Torrance Mr.. Rodger = entered the box,
seized the biggest OF the trio, thrashed him
soundly and elected hin from the theatre:
The crowd outside took ne fellow IN hand
upon learning the natur OF his onense,
stripped him OF his clt thes, pelted him
with mud until he final " escaped. The
other two, fearing Mr.. Roc vers return and
the indignation OF the al dience, immedi-
ately bolted. Mr.. Rodgers called on the
German Embassy to-day to sscertain II the
writers Of the note 10 Miss Aimer were In
any manner connected with the Legation,
and Was informed that the NJ enbers OF The
German Embassy were gentl snen, which
fact Mr.. Rodgers must see, ret ,aered furth.
er inquiry in that direction unnecessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18

A LADY, who suffered from weakness pc
culiar to her sex, in writing to q friend,
said. Il tried various kidney medicines,
but only found myself growing worse. A
friend told me to use DR.. Guysotts Yellow
Dock and Sarsspsrilla- It's effect on me
was soon indicated by = clear and beautiful
complexion, q freedom from aches and
pains, q complete removal OF nervous de
preston, painless regularity in habits OF
digestion. and otherwise. cannot praise
the remedy too highly as a true friend to
suffering womsuhood, and IS strengthen,
ing medicine"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
Married at FairmOnt.

FA1RMoNr, October I'm. D. Christie, a
prominent young druggist OF this place
and Miss Mollie Pitcher, OF Mount Fle1s-
ant, ToWa. were married here tonight st
the residence of Jas. F. Hough. by the
Rev. L. l. Stewart, of the N. Z.
Church. The attendants being Messrs.
W. A. Ohley and W. J. Shore and Misses
Msggie Fleming and Minnie Nuzum, of
this place. The happy couple were the re-
cipierts of many costly, handsome and
usFiul presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
THE POSTAL REDUCTION.
Farther Changes Made by PostsastsP
General Gresham.

wAfHrssroS, October F-Postmastsr
General Gresham made the following
ruling: The reduction on the ist instant
Of domestic rate postage from three 70 two
cents reduced also from the tame date
from ak 10 four cents per half ounce
double postage The change Is made In
rrrsuspce OF section 3, gl3, revised statutes,
npon letters for delivery in the United
S,stss, commonly called ship letters.
which are conveyed 10 this country BY
vessels not regularly employed In carrying
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Annual Meeting "a DetroH-1Ossph
Medin Elected President.


MediIl Elected President.
DETROIT, MICH, October 1.-The regular
annual meeting of tho Western Associated
Press was held here to-day for the election
of officers and the consideration OF other
business. In the absence Of the President,
General R B. Cowea presided. The reports
Of the years transactions were mads by
Richard Smith, chsirmAn OF the Executive
Committee, and VIM. Henry Smith, general
manager. Important com nittees were
Apt ointed to consider the amendment
OF the copyright Law and revision OF the
postal law relative TO the rates OF neTs,
pAper postage The following we're elected
AS the Board OF Directors: Richard smith
W, \. HoldeEaan, d. ~ Houser, N: l..
Stone, John C. New, Col. a. II. BeIo, Gen;
b. r. Cousn. The board met, organized
nd elected the following officers: Presi
dent Jossph Nedili, Chicago Tribune
Vice,Prssident, C. W. Knapp, St: Loais
Republican; Secretary, II. E. Baker. De-
tyoit Post and Tribune; EKecu i've Com
mitIee, Richard Smith, W. y. Holdemsr
sna Mslyille E Stone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-18

RALEIeHs NEW POSTMASTER.
The Fight which Preceded His Ap-
pOintmenl.
Sneci1l % az Re1ister


RALEIGH C. H., October 1.-THE postottie
question is settled at last, after regular
Kilkenny cat fight, by the appointment OF
Ash N. Prince as postmaster, and I. Rog-
ers as assistant. These appointments may
be called a regular victory over the Wesley
Atkinson ring Prince has hsd to tight the
CLIQUE alone, with the exception Of Rogers,
who threatened to kick out Of the harness
and tear the party up in this county if
Prince was not appointed, and as he is the
grand mogul Of the party, here, they had to
come TO time. The appointment OF Fringe
will cause at least one hundred Republi-
cans to leave the party. They say if young
Rogers is going to run the party they will
retire, not because they have anything
personally against him more than they say
he is too young. May be Rogers and Prince
had better come over and join party that
believes in elevsting young men; in other
words, the grand old Democratic party.