davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

CINCINNATI, December 29.-Flour easier bul
not qnotably lower. Wheat heavy: No. Q red, VI ~
al .O3 spot. 81 03 January. Corn weaker; No.
8 mixed. 47@47.c. Oats stronger al sac. Pork
dull ri sl4.5n. Lard easier az SS.i56tSS %.
Buk-meats duh. Bacon quiet. Whlskey steady
1T Glib. Sugar quiet. Hogs weak; common and
light. II .5OMs5.35: packing and butchers, SOLO
aS5.35. GThe Exchange has closed until next
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
4 Fair Dealing Firm

The APPEAL has from time
| to time called attention to the
swind'ing advertising firm
which have given the neWspa-
pers on this coast so much
trouble during the past few
years. It is therefore a pleasant
task to be able occasionally to
commend those who are eXcep-
tions to the rule. Lord i Thomas,
advertising agents of Chicago,
are rapidly growing in favor
with the newspaper fraternity
by their honorable way of doing
business. They do not exact a
hundred and one conditions
when an advertisement is accept
ed but ask the publish er to give it
the best space he can and they
will not poster him to death
with postal cards if he does not
fulfill the conditions of the con-
tract. The result is that when
ever the publisher has a good
space to fiji he puts in Lord 4
Thomas advertisement in pref
erence to any other Eastern
agency, and gives It extra in
sertions when convenient. Again
they have adopted a system by
which if you want pay in adj
vance they will fill your orders
for type and material the day
you accept the advertisement in
stead of asking for long time
contracts and at the end of the
year making deductions and
discounts. The APPEAL has
found Lord & Thomas by far the
best of all Eastern advertising
agencies to deal with. Instead
Of trying to run a publishers
business they allow the pub
fishers to do it. If other firms
would pattern after this it would
be better for advertiser, pub
Usher and agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

Cagwin & Noteware have re
ceived the latest styles of Easter
cards as designed by Prang. The
best artists of the country, in
duced by the high cash prizes
offered by Prang & Co., have
executed some designs which
for variety Of detail, harmony of
color and fineness Of execution
surpass all previous efforts of
the celebrated house. Cali and
examine the selection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

General Macadara, the man
who was at first suspected OF
being the famous "No. - of
/ the Fenian organization, has a
history which in many respects
remends one of General Aga
monte, of Salt Lake. The Can
delaria Trate ftSs10'e has the fol
lowing regarding his visit there:
The visit of General Maca-
dara creates considerable excite
ment. His health vas drunk in
flowing bumpers at the recent
meeting of the Land League.
The General, who is supposed
to be the mysterious "No. |" of
the Fenian organization, APP
pears to be about forty-five
years old, is five feet ten inches
in hight, and of q very nervous
temperament. His life has been
a very eventual one. At seven
teen he was q volunteer under
Garibaidi !; took part in the Cri-
mean war saw service in
South America, and during the
late unpleasantness in this coun-
try commanded regiment on
the Confederate side. During
the Franco-Prussian war he
was made 3 Genera! for dis
tinguished bravery, and is now
engaged in a scheme for the
freedom of Ireland.
General Agamonte, like Mae
adara, has been a soldier of
fortune and travelled all over the
habitable globe. He also
served in the Crimea, led the
Insurgents in Cuba, was IN the
war Of the rebellion, but on the
Union side, and like Macadara,
was born in Cuba and comes of
a Spanish and Irish family. |
What is more remarka bic than
the two men look |
alike az twin brothers if the |
picture OF Macadara in the |
Frank Leslie is a good one. TO !
cap the climax both men are
now engaged in the business Of
mining machinery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
The ffarIi>O Tonight.

| 1t will be a treat for Carso 4
people to once mere see Alice
Harrison after her long absence
from the coast. Miss Harrison
was the most popular soubret.e
that the California Theater ever
had, leaping into popular favor
in Il single week, and always
holding it. OF course when San
Francisco got too small for her
she started on. to star, and I'M
like most sOubretts who try to
star, made a crushing success.
Her brother Louis has good
deal of talent, and the two COM
bined are a team Of the 2:l59
grade Of trotters, if the express
sion may be allowed. "PhOtos'
was first produced by them sew
eraI years ago, and has since
held the boards continuously.
1t is one of those shrieking,
snorting, mirth-stirring pieces
that utterly demoralize and
break up the steadiest audiences.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
A New Choir.

Mrs. Dorsey, the erganist of
the Episcopal Church, has Or
ganized 4 new choir Of young
ladies who show a marked pro-
ficlency in their singing, and
reflect great credit upon their
training. She has gathered the
sweetest voices in the city and
blended them into one har-
nlonious c0mbiEat ion until the
vocal music Of the new choir
sounds like a well regulated
church organ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

While Edison and Brush have
been fighting their battles with
the gas companies Of the big
cities and raving in the news
papers, the Portable Electric
Light Company of Boston have
been steadily at work perfecting
an electric light which is being
rapidly introduced into private
houses. 1t occupies the space of
only five square inches and
weighs but five pounds, and can
be carried with ease. The light
requires no extra power, wires
or connections, and it is so con-
structed that any part can be re-
placed at small cost. The chem
icals are placed in glass retort;
a carbon and zine apparatus,
with a spiral platinum attach
ment, it is then adjusted SO as to
firm a battery, and the light is
ready. The pressure on little |
knob produces an electric cur
rent by which the spiral Of piati- !
mum is heated to incandesence.
The Portable Electric Light |
Company was recently incor- /
porated with capital OF $780, :
0GO, under the laws of Massa-
chUsetts. Some of the promi-
nent business men Of the State
are identified with this enter
prise. In addition 10 its use as
a lighter, the apparatus can also
be used in connection with a
burglar alarm and Il galvanic
The light is on the in
candescent principle invented
by Edison, but the electricity is
produced by chemicals instead
Of friction, and the expense is
only twenty-five cents a month.
This light has been found able to
stand all practical tests and is
as the coming light
for household use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
Death Of Fred Fish.

Yesterday morning at $3.50
Fred Fish, young man who
worked for Hank Martin, died
Of typhoid fever. For three
weeks his side had been para
IyZed so that he could not lie
down. When he slept hs
had to be held in sitting po-
sition by attendants and for sew
eral days prior to his death his
agony was extreme. He was a
member of the Warren engine
company and the flag was at
half-mast yesterday. The funeral
will take place from the Meth
odist Church tomorrow at 2
=. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

+. G. Bigelew having pur-
chased Benson's old blacksmith
ing and wagon shop has opened
business in this city. Mr..
BigeIoW is a thorough master OF
his trade and brings to his bust
ness the practical knowledge of
an experienced workman. His
place of business is Benson's old
place, nearly opposite George
Davis store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
Livery aud Feed Stable.

ID. Gree has now fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
Dish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
In the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. 4 trial
will give satisfaction, both as TO
the quality and price Of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
THE ALBION CREDITORS
They Have u Lively ANA Interest
ing J2eetlug

AssS
The Albion mine, which Wa:
so persistently doomed at one
time As the coming salvation o
Eureka, is in a bad way. 1t ha:
been attached in all directions
and the following is the Sen
HneEs account of a recent meet
| ing of the creditors, most 81
| whom were miners who had
worked in those g!ittering
chambers of solid ore
Sadler-If can prevent any
body from robbing the poor man
out of a dollar, I'll do it.
\ VOice-And get ii your
self: Laughter
Sadler-I am no angel, with
pink co!ored wings, or anything
like that, nor am I a check
shaver. The creditors Of all
kinds can come in and combine
and get their money, But these
San Francisco ducks want to
come in cold turkey and pro
rate. Wen see to that,
Hansen-Mr. Ames received
telegram to-day, saying that
money to take up the Ieins
would arrive from San Fran
cisco tomorrow. Wen just take
up these Icin- ourselves here in
town.
Johnny iIavin-We don't
care about this fighting on the
outside among you people. We
that have worked for 81 a day
want our pay. We don't care
who pays us.
Smith Harris-Let others do
the fighting; We'll be the suck
ers anyway.
10 my Flavin-A II d
you've never done q lick Of
work YET. GSome tittering.
Smith Harris-You are a lar.
Preparations made to get be-
hind the benches.
The Chair-Sucn emphasis is |
extraordinary, gentlemen, and |
disorder.
c. l.. Murphy being called for
said he didn't know what could
be done, and he called for the
opinion of the Chairman.
The Chair-I am informed
that l.. l.. Robinson signed the
report submitted at i o'clock,
when at 1880 he had already |
given bonds and filed his petit
ion to have the attachment
:ases removed. How can | tell
,eu what to do? | know what
ought to be done. The Albion
should not interpose
lelays. 1t ought to confess
and let the personal
be sold.
Allen C. \. il move that l..
!. Robinson be requested to ap-
'ear before this meeting and ex-
,lain his course. Carried.
The committee, after an alb
ence Of a half hour or more, re
saying they could not
md their man anywhere, that
obody had seen him since 4
clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-EollowiDg
ale the opening and closing quotations :
Union, A.. SIS; Ophir, 3; Navajo. 3 so;
Hale 4 Norcros-, q; Savsge, / so, Il;
Albion. 20c; Best h Belchsr, 81; Con,
Virginia, 5Uc; Martin White, zoe, 75c:
Gould & Curry. 60: Mexican. 2 20;
Sierra Nevada. 8 80; Grand Priv, i5c;
Ghuilar. Il: California, 10c; Pososi. e5c;
Utah. p: Wales, &c; Yellow jacket,
I 30 Andes TIC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
IN Il RIEF.

, Secretary Of State Dsrtner i
on the sick list.
T.. 3. Rail left for San Fran
cisco last night
Il. l.. Fulton, of the Reno
Gazette, is in town.
The grass is coming out beau
tifully in Capitol Square.
Mrs. III. l.. Tickner has gone
to San Francisco OIL Il visit.
| III. VI. Yerington is reported
to be quite i'll in San Francisco.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett
are now located at the White
House.
The wife of Officer Cheney is
50 i'll that it is feared she cannot
recover.
Roland Reed Will appear here
soon in his play entitled
"Cheek
James T.. Combs, Ross slayer,
spends nearly all his time in
prison reading.
Attorney General davenport |
has rented the residence of Mrs.
john Connery.
ii. l.. Tickner, agent for |
Wells, Fargo & Co., left for Cal
ifornia last night.
Joseph Plat, of the tirn Of
koppel & Platt, has gone below
for a stock of Spring goods.
DIR. Smart will up STAGES here
and open an office in San Fran
cisco in the course OF a week.
Carson was pretty we'll repre-
scented at Hall 4 Meder's bal
nlasque at Virginia last night.
y visit to the Opera House
tonight to see the Harrisons in
.Photos" is q sure cure for the
blues.
3irs. Sharp, Sr., OF the Orms-
by, who has recently been quite
i'll, will leave fer California to-
night for her health.
Max Aronson, the tobaccoist,
after surveying the camp, has
decided not to locate at Tusca-
rora, and he is shortly expected
TO return Eer9.
On Sunday the officers had s
their hands full with caging
drunken Indians. They We're
the drunkenest lot seen here for
/ long time.
Among the the departures on
night were Mrs. DOUG
ass the guest Of Mrs. Chesley,
Mrs. and Fred Larken, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ro skoWitz
Jacob Trobriner has several 2
uperb cigarette advertisements
n his store. They are perfect
works of art, and worthy Of in
pection by lovers Of the beau !
ifuI. 3
The Harrisons, supported by =
"A excellent company, appear at
he Opera House tonight in
) Photos" The play is one OF
'reat merit and should draw a
arge house.
Those wishing views Of their
taken will do well to
i've their orders to Thorn the !
landscape Photographer who is =
ere taking views Of all our
ubilc buildings. II
The APPEAL has it from an
uthentic source that several o.
arsonites who had contem-
lated going East several days
nee were frightened from b
DING SO by Virgins predicted
orIn.
Several days ago DIR. r. 3.
[artin. at one time a clerk in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
The storm.

Virgins storm arrived a
little late yesterday, but last
night the sky was overcast with
heavy clouds from which the
water fairly dripped. At the
time the APPEAL went 10 press
there was a stiff gale from the
Sierra range, the temperature
falling rapidly and a heavy rain
had set in, Virgins, shake!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

Peterson's picture of the mem
bers Of the Legislature can be
seen at Cagwin Il NoteWare's
store. It is a fine piece of work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
Morning BOARD.

M optiE. , w. y Va ov
500 Gould s Curry. 2 IS, 60. 9 50
--- Best Il B-lcher, 80 b
80 Savage. I -
$50 Con. Virginia, SOC, 55e, SOC
100 Choilar, l -, 70 LOO
40 Poto-i. / %
1850 Hale l. Norcross, =. : 20. : g.
20 Yellow Jacket, ! 10
200 California. Zoe
leo Confidence, 1 10
$50 Sierra Nevada, ) 80
1870 Utah, > 90
40 Union. I 81
20 Challenge, go
40 Andes. G5c
100 Scorpion. t0c
lQ9O Albion, zoe
50 Arsenta. SIC
1910 Martin White. 10c. zoe s!o. !cc
$50 Navajo. 3 50, 81
20 Grand Prize. 45c, 40c
800 Wales, :}oc, 33c h3o
TOO Independence. 40c
800 Meme, Zoe
Afternoon E.eari.
.:a1 Dav assessed - censsl. so
t0G3 -Arge",a, soc
40 Nav 10, q
Aiil Independence. 11c
80 Eureka Con, -
- Albion, 15c
ADO Wajes. 3ec
$40 Eureka Tunnel, 91c
20 Mt. Diabln. 81
1890 Martin White. SIC. Sc oC0
40 Northern Belle. %, 10
40 Bodie, Sc
1920 Ophir, 3 05. 3 20. Is
$40 Mexican. ? Is, =. 70, 20 b5. . G5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

On sunday evening half
drunken var keeper was looking
for another with gun" It
is about time that this sort Of
thing was stopped in this vi
entity. Respectable people are
getting tired Of it. If this thing
is not soon discontinued these
gun brandishers will be driven
out Of town ia body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
Dancing School.

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from l TO t p.
NJ, and from ! to 9 2. NJ, after
which dancing until II O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
50. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a, reasonable
figure. HALL q MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13

Attorney General Davenport
became the father Of a fine bow
on Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-13
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ell,

HARRIS EROS, HARRIS BROS. i c..
n. Carson 81 Ca-son 4oi Front 81, S. ,.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04

( TR4IS on the Atchison, Topeka
G. Santa Fe Railway was attacked by L
party of cowboys on Tuesday night at
Coolidge, Kas, who killed TIE engineer
and MORALLY wourdcd the fireman
The express messenger escaped unhurt
and protected the bullion which had at
tracted the robbers
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04

Contains valuable information on the diseases
of women only. Published by Lady PhyS-
clans who have made these peculiar weak
nesses OF the sex their sole study for years.
1t gives the causes, symptoms, and e sure
home treatment for PrOapsus Uteri or Falling
or Whites, Irregular, suppressed or painful
Menstruation, Floodirgt Sick and Nervous
Headache, IndgestionS Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Weakness in Back. lGd stomach, ScrOfula.
Pains in Side, Dizziness Kidney Complaint,
Barrenness. Nervous Prostitution. Depression
of Spirits, General Debility of Women and
stamps. Address, DR.. Rush Is Medical Associa-
ton, Nunda, New York.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
REEUM ATISM !

Neuralgia Sciatica. LunIb 20, Backache Soreness OF
the hest. Govt, Qunsy, Sore Throat, SwellingS and
~Prafns, Burns and ScaidS General Bodily Pans,
Doth. lar and Headache Frosted Feet ard liars and
all other Pains aud Aches. IL is pat up sizes.
Price % and 10 cents Sold hy druggists everywhere.
or sent direct upon recent cf price by Dr.. Resins
MEDICAL AsSOCIATIoE, Nunda, \ Y. L. :. \.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
carries a horse chestnut in his pocket
to prevent rheumatism.
THERE were 1853, 900 new Gwo cent
stamps sold at the postoflice the first
day they were on sale in New York.
The great trot for $4,000 between
the celebrated trotters, Jay Eye See, and
st. Julian came off at Fleetwood Parl,
on Saturday. Jay Eye See won liz
three straight heats, time 2:l89.
Mrs. LILY LHSGrhY warmly denies
that Oscar WiIde's play has failed.
She wants TO repay Oscar services in
discovering her beauty, by her being
the first to find out his dramatic gensus.
Work on the Washington monument,
which for the past two months has been
temporarily suspended, viii be resumed
,on Monday. II is, expected that by the
end of the working season this year, the
shaft will have reached height of 40
feet
III DeP'' '''ieii' u n''0''',, 'l''&
received adyices from Liverpool that
cargo Of / 900 sheep from Canada have
been ordered slaughtered on accounted
~ ~ Il
one sheep sad by the authorizes. there
u, 10 nav nav "eeh ih''''e' VIII" '''' ''"' vi
''''
JOHN ". sTEITh, an eccentric old
man OF st. Louis, died' ana Two weeks
later his VIII was found IN an ca stove
He willed about SI,1J0, 00G Of other
naonic,s nroucrtv to various charities. .
and left tLe court house 30 ., Evangelist
for & Bic Bethel"
Srx.roR CrILou who succeeds
David Davis. will not literally i'll the
latter's place. for he lsn ,nuch more
than half as mo heinz only 4 medium
sized man Hc is.a oDaiI talk,r and.
like tie average Illinois statesman, full
of Anecdotes and little stories.
- r.
HE ne" SNIP Oh Tie i" ''io" i.'"e' '"e
''Oregon, Is sald to be much faster
than the Alaska. row the fastest ship.
On tho GOA The Alaska recentlr made
-, o....... - 81
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04
DIR. RUsH's BLOOD ROOT OIL

has TO equal in the world as Imminent or il. II is
a cheap safe simple ami snre external remedy for
and beast ii never fails to cure
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04

THE new ship Of the Guion Line, the'
Oregon, is said to be much faster
than the Alaska, ROW the fastest ship
on the sea. The Alaska recently made
the trip between Queenstown and Sandy
Hool, in 6 days, u hours and 8 min
utes-lastest time ever made by
steamship
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-10-04

SENATOR CULIOM, who succeeds
David Davis, will not literally I'LL the
latter's place, for he isn't lnuch more
than half as big, being onlv a medium
sized man. He is. a good t;dk,r, and,
like tie average Illinois statesman, full
of anecdotes and little stories.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-31
NOT A MATTER OF SENTIMENT.

Some time ago the Portland Oregonian
advocated the levying of higher license
rate upon the sale of liquors at retail than
then prevailed in Portland, as the license
fee was found to be out of all proportion
to the extent OF the business and the mum.
Der engaged in it. The Oregonian cited
the well-known instances in which fairly
high license had worked well. All the
better class of dealers favored it, and the
license was accordingly raised from about
$50 to 5000 year. An effort was then
made by some of the low saloons and dives
that had to pay or close up, to punish the
Oregonian. and system of boycotting be-
gan. 1t proved dismal failure. The
Oregonian actually gained strength, and
over one aaif the saloon men came to its
aid at once. Now that paper proposes
that the rate be increased to $500 or 5000
a year, in order to shut up the disreputable
places, but says that any effort to place
the license SO high that public opinion will
not support it, it will not favor. 1t holds
that the true policy which is everywhere
being accepted as the best attainable solu.
ton of the liquor question is to raise the
fee till the proper mean is reached between
the consequence of low license or no license
on the one hand, and the danger of
surreptitious and illicit drink selling
Through over-taxation) on the other.
Boycotting failed with the Oregonian, as it
will with all journals that are in the right
and have the courage to speak their con.
victions. The Los Angeles Times declares
for the high license system for that city,
and the Virginia Enterprise is pronounced
in its favor for that place. The Missouri
Legislature has passed high license bill
applicable to the whole State, and very
stringent, requiring bonds Of security for
peace and order to be filed. In Chicago,
st. Louis, indianapolis and New York, the
most of the papers urge it, and nowhere is
it presented as matter of sentiment, but
as business proposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-31

mismanagement these people see through
magnifying glasses of high power, while
the benefits which have been secured for
the country by the unrestricted growth and
action of the railroads they do not see ct
all. It then proceeds to analyze the anti
railroad trumpet blowing by the Demo-
cratic party to the key pitched by Judge
Black, and shows that it is but a political
fetch, !" and that the leaders slyly give it to
be understood the party can be trusted
to behave with conservatism when once it
attains power. It adds: Sensible citi-
zens know that the railroad system in this
country is defective or faulty in many
things, but they know also that it has con-
ferred incalculable benefits upon the peo-
pie. They know that the railroad system
has nowhere been equally beneficial when
it has been subjected to governmental re-
strsint. They know that virtual confisca.
ton of property is not remedy for any
existing evil. Reasonable measures of
regulation they might uphold, but the
Democratic party will not propose such
measures, for it could not hope by SO doing
to attract the support of the knaves or the
lunatics. The mere demagogue is always
compelled to go far beyond the limits of
reason or justice in order to get popular
support" 1t concludes that the railroad
question may occasion severe struggle.
But justice and reason will prevail because
the people have reason and want justice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-31
DIVIDED oouNssLs.

The Democratic wise men are kept busy
in considering what position TO advise the
party to take in 1884 on the tariff ques.
ton. The general opinion among the
would-he leaders is that the party had
better straddle the fence. To this the
Charleston Ne,cs and Courier hotly OBJ
jects. 1t says the best chance for the
organization lies in square fight, with the
battle-cry :" A tariff for revenue only" 1t
admits that it would lose thousands of
votes to the party in Pennsylvania and
New England, but believes that it would
gain two West for every one it loses.
The truth is the party cares very little
about the country, and this division in the
councils exempliies the fact that party
safety is the chief consideration with the
leaders.