davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
jim MIR; nUtT.
Ne Givcx NiX VrEsivn OF the Shooting Of
Dukeh.

Ne EIycN illN VrFNlU0 Oi the EhOotIDE II
Dukes.
pl1nsrnau, January 24.-Af.er Jimmie
Nat. b,d hasn ro,oosel rsa,sraav ba r,o
WV WV, A'a an., ue,A ..',A'eo 'o'N', Ao "1'
asked: 'DiN you leave nome on the even.
Ing Of the killing with the intention OF
shooting Dnkes?" he eaid:
n an nov FREQ and will tell You tho
truth. | no more intended 10 xiii Dukes
that evening when | LEFT home than hays OF
shooting Mr., Brown there now. I alyaye
carried Il pistol. All boys have flncies and
mine was 10 be a good pisto,.shot. Many
honrs hsve snent nraciicinv with a nia,ol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
VOLUME XXXU."NIlMRER 7ee

Campaign Cortnitsce. This is a grieyou,
mistake, but suppose we will have L
grin and bear II. Sill I believe that, ever
with the power In his hands, we will bt
able to defeat liitn Il such d convention as
i! have suggested ba called at ns carly 4
date as Is practicable p
"Do you think the Republican sen,imen,
OF the State is on the increase ?"
u DO, indeed. believe TINT the major.
ity Of the voters Of the State are Republi.
can, though, perhaps. without knowing It,
Why, In my own district there arc from
one to two hundred Democratic votes
which ! can draw to the Republican party,
and 90 It Ia all over the State"
What is tiis strength OF the Democrats
In this State?"
Make no mistake. The Democrats ara
stronger than ever and no better manager
could they have than Is Colonel John s.
barbour. In the las. campaign he had the
districts Divided into tens Of voters and
each ten bad n manager to gee that all Of
them voted tho Democratic ticket. Colonel
Barbour Is M excellent manager and we
VIII have to have the Republican party
thoroughly organ'zed md without dissen.
sion 10 compete with tho Democrats. Still
! believe We can do it II We Bhelve NIa.
hone. Mahone's followers now catimale
OF $4,000: Ttsse men we must keep in the
party and make them good Republicans. I
think there ere 10000 other Republicans
ID the State End with these two clements
closely united our SUCCESS Ia sure."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
THE a WO hisERM ANs,
AnA wv Hukkn ANN,
Which shall he suc Republican Caudi
aInsA fN .S.nu...1

which hhh,l he tue hepubiican Cantil
da'c for Prc,idenlv
From Our Special Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, January 2i.-Thc move.
ments OF no two men tn Washington
are watched with anxiety Just now thar
those Of the Sherman brothers
There are thos, who aaj that the
viait here JUS: a. this time ol
General Sherman means a boom for the
Senator Tor the Presidency, while others
transpoee the argument Of the boys and ray
!: means boom for tbs G neral for The
Presidency.
General Sherman was heard to remark
tho other day: "Oh, wish the people who
arc gossiping 80 much about President |
Candidates would not use my name. am
not candidate, and don't intend 10 bs.
want 10 be let alone"
10 the men who are looking towards the
White House this Is very serious matter.
Should Senator Sherman became candi.
date, 1t Is believed that Ohio would force
Illinois and Indiana out OF the field, ss
both States, would Join on him and no
other candidates would be announced from
those States, and the same may be eald OF
General Sherman. President Arthur would
have to take a back ssat, for, should Ohio
not announced Tor him at the outset, she
would BY, her actions indicate that she did
not endorse the administration, and with.
out Ohio the Presidency is in jeopardy, as
lar as the Republicans are concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
action, at once rescinded ths order and ~.
ins'ated the suspended scholars. The lat.
ter now como trooping to school with every
conceivable ehape. ot head and foot gear,
but no complaint Ia heard from the uus.
THE COLUMBUB WRECK.
Divers Visit the bceuc nnd Examine III
kunkeM yNNnsl =.

bnokeN SoAHels .H
FALMOUTH, MASS, January 24.-Divers
visited the wreck Of the City OF Columbus
today. They report all Of the works
oi the vessel gone, not a single state
room remaining on the deck. Even
the heavy iron rods that were used az
stays between the houses on tho port and
ssatooard sides were bent and torn from
their places, while the deck iselt was bro.
ken and open. Heavy timbers Law
in various shapes beneath the bro.
ken surface Of the deck, preventing
The divers FROM going into the hold. NJ
bodies ", res by the divers, and no at.
tempt was msdu to find bodies in the steer.
agt, the only deacent for the dive,s being In
the after part OF the vessel.
Tonight terrible gale is blowing across
the sound, and vast quantities OF wreckape
arc Coming ashore u. Falmouth. 1t ia ex.
pected that bodies will come ashore TO night.
Sea faring men say that the bodies now In
the water or on the wreck, II not recovered
In day or two, will be completely do.
voured by sand cells. y
Sounding has established the fact that
the buoy was set at least quarter OF a
mile too near tho shore, and the ledge OF
Ieyils Bridge extended 400 yards outside
oi where the buoy WAS originally set; but
this fact does not relieve the officers Of the
City OF Columbus, as the boat lies nearly
ball a mile In shore from the buory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
A pIilFuH OAsr,
bend 0othor nnd II Sinrvin II usbnuu
anu bhhc

a bend 1othor aud II Starving II Husbnu,,
~ ana hhbc.
BLOOMINGTON, IND, January 24-A little
over year ago James Adams, q farm
laborer, married very young vile and set
up house keeping In en- old cabin on Clear
Greek, eight miles south Of here, Y.ster.
Day stranger passing the Adams cabin
had his attentiondrawn to i! by the sound
OF moani,g within. 10 opened the door
and found Ianes Aians, bsnumbed and
helpless with cold, lying on the naked
aoor beside iteltss stove. In d bed near
by, under heap Of saga, lay the child
mother, trczea to death. On her breast
wrapped in rage, was o living infant trying
10 draw nou:ishnent from its mother's
breast. The babe, less than q week old, and
the iather wers cared for by kind neigh
bors. MIR. Adams when able 10 speak, said
he was sick aud unable to move when his
wills gave birth to the babe, md 60 could
not eand for help :Has neighboxs, deeply
mortified that suffering should exist undis.
covered in their midst, are d,ing all in
their power fur the babe aud its iather
To-day they gave the mother 8 Christian
burial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25

MOUNT CARNEY, Ill.,, JANUARY e4.-M,.
bashfea ". Msaone, wealthy broker,
vsa murdered hero within len feet OF his
own gate, In the most public ,borouebiare
Of the city, at 9 o'clock on Tuesday night
A,iong that portion Of the street "a a row
OF low silver poplars, making tho salk
shadoH'y and dark even on fiyht nights.
Tbs assallsDt u1.d blunt instrument. and
Tas evidently bent on murder, as any ouo
ot the three or four blows dealt hia victim
would have occasioned death. Malone
a.ed without having given any sign.ss There
is i no clue to tbs murderer, and The motive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. G., January 2i-Ered
Douglass, the we'll known colo.cd leader,
was married in this city tEia evening to
Niles Helen NJ. Pi.ts, u white woman.
formerly Of Avon, n. Y. Tha Wedding
which took place as the house Of d.
Grlmke, Of the Presbyterian chrycb. was
private, only two witneeses boIng present.
The first vile OF Douelsss, who was
coloredi, died about q year ago. The wo.
man nc married today Is about
thlrty.hva years Of ape, and was en-.
Played ts a copyist in his Office
Whue no was marahal OF the district.
Douglas himself is about 70 years OF ape
ana hls daughters are aa old as his present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
rEkTHETIC TRUSTEES
Hew Jersey SchoOi Directors Prescribe
~ Drcsx FUR Pupils. .f

,.i " DrcsS fur fupiis. .I.i
WOODBURY., N. j., January s4.-Tho
school truetees Of this place arc exceeding.
ly aesthetic individuals. They dcsire 10
have the dresses Of the pupils perfect
symphony OF color. Any departure from
this harmony produces heavy jar on
their delicate senses. When, during late
the stormy weather, some 0! the pupils
appeared wearing rubber boots or with
their trousers tucked In their boots, the
trustees Issued IN order iolbiddipe tho pu.
pills 10 attend school a,,ired in this manrer.
It could not be supposed that the parents
OF a|l the school children could l.aye at.
tained 20 high degree OF .eNhelic culture
rs the trustees, and therefore consider.
ablo indignation was aroused BY the
order. A number OF the children, iy adj.
vice OF the parents, disresarded the order,
whereupon the trustees ordered that they
be suspended until they could comply With
the decree. The parents, who now began
to see that the trustees were carving tIci,
little ideas too far, at once engaged counsel
and would have taken tho matter into The
courts but that the trustees, hearing Of thil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
WORK or CON MuITrxEy
TJsoT, tho Dis. TN ge.i Slenoxrapucr.
xhIulnaal ----- -

1JsoT, tho Dis. TN ge,t Sienoxrapl,cr.
Examined. rs
WASHINGTON, January Tho seuato
F:na1ce Committee had several meetiugg
to-day to consider banking bills. This
morning Thurmen's bill WIS taken up and
a subatiluse offered by A!drich, authorizing
the lsaueot currency equalin Amount OF tbe
par value OF all bonds except four ps,ceuta
deposited as security for circulation: upon
Tour percenis ihe banks to receiyo
at the rate Of $ll0 in currency ior SlOO in
39ads, this arrangement to continue until
January ], 1900. and thereafter the amount
10 decrease 500 each year until il
feaches the par value OF the bonds. Some
question haYing arisen in regard to the
effect OF the two measures 1t Was deter
m11ed to ask the opinson OF COMPTROLLER
hnox. mr.. kno1 went before tho com.
mltlee the afternoon and expressed the
opinion that there WIS little choice be-
t%scn the measures as to their ultimate
effect. Upon the conclusion OF Mr.. Kuox's
remarks the question oil substitution wac
decided atEirmatiyely by 5 o3.
Senator McPnerson'a bili was then of5cr.
sNo.'NAtos " FEuSlueh 1OE LQb
issue Of circulating notes equal in amount
10 the par value Of bonds OF all kinds de-.
posted for the security OF circulation, Ths
vote On this question resulted in a tic, four
70 iour. Senator Beck was not present.
ing committee adjourned withou. final
q. W. Tyson, the s.enographer, was ex.
amined by the House Committee ON Ac.
counts. The witness resigned hia position
at the close Ct last Congress-. lie was
called to testify rs TO what he knew
concerning the removal Of House employca
oil the Forty.seventh Congress end The ap-
polntment Of men who did no work,
few days since ex.Speaker Keiier said the
resignation OF Tyson was voluntary, and
showed a communication containing his
resignation, dated March 8, 1883. The
members Of tie committee to-day asked
the witness tho cause Of his resivninp
MS. position. He oaid his resignation was
demanded by Keller, who expressed a d.
tlre to appoint hid nephew. Tyson said hs
had not contemplated resipning until
asked tc do 30 by ex.Soeaker Keller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
LAMAk AND EDnUNOy,
Some CnaStIc Language Used IN Exccu.
-0.| tive session.

Some Cnastlc Language Used In Exccu.
-0II tive session.
WAsHlseroN, January 24.-Darins the
Executive session Of the Senate Tuesday
the appointment Of Emory Speer as United
States District Attorney for the Northern
district OF Georgia was under consideration.
The debate had been rather tame, until at
last Senator Elmuuds left tho chair and
began a epeeca that called in the Senators
from the cloak rooms. He was caus.ic and
cutting in his remarks, and u. last said
something that wsu regarded es personal
by Senator Lamar. Mr.. Lamar got the
floor and replied In ki1d words, and when
he finished Mr.. Edmunds arose and de-
liyered cutting and personal reply, hold.
ing the Southern representatives and peo-
pie responsible for what be termed "a ter.
rible, unlawiul and iniquitous condition Of
political persecution in the south."' Mr..
Lamar replied, ending by saying, IT it is
the purpose OF the Senator from Vermont
to make himsell prnonally offensive to
every Senator from tue South, he has sue
ceeded, SO far rs I am concerned. to the
extent TINT all personal relations between
us must cease" &oI. ".5. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
SEHATOkS, NLEKKA
dow Some provident Genilcmen vii
Probably Fix rhings.

dow Some provideMt Genilcmen will
Probnb'y FIX rhings.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, January 24.-The Senate
today passed resolution allowing each
Senator who has not craftsmanship to
employ a cle'k at six dollars per day dur
ing the session Of Congress, to be paid out
Of tho contingent fund Of the Senate. 1t
will provide clerks for thirly-Gve Senators.
To pay these men it will require
$3.50 each month or S7S.1:O each year.
The more Sly" Senators, aud there are not
few Of them, will pick up clerks to attend
to their correspondence at So Il day and
the balance they will apply to charity-the
charity aforesaid beginning Mt home.
Eighteen Senators voted against the resolu.
lion, but they will nevertheless employ
the clerks and help to solve tho problem Of
how to dispose OF the surplus in the Treas.
urY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
kEISEx'S faEsEEUsIsY.
uow Rc rouh Up Anu Ealupatci u Worthy
Y"unH Mon.

IWunH MON. .H
From Our Special Correspondent. .lI n
WARRINGTON, y. c, January 24.-Gen-
era, Keller hrs agood many s:us to answer
iur, and very few fticrds in Washington
to s:ard up i:s him, bat there is one thing
ior which he should receive credit. A few
yeass esoa young man named Waite went
TO Genera! Keller Tor hel;'; ho vas on the
verge Of becoming a full hlovn tramp.
las,es3 OF giving him no rsual kick Gen.
e.al Keller rescae.! ont li;s hand aud aided
tho youaS lt!lus 70 rttp up higher. He
sen. him 10 ctlitya sud Sben elected
Speaker app2iu.ed lin c!.Ts ;a the
Speakers room. rntr- h. l3s proved hia
worth by demonstrate. 6 Tbs, ke hss the
right stuff in him. FI.w;; Yeas ha has
performed ais .'a.;.s IN sHtt = 'na;ser as
TO mako hims,'! h.G..u.i.e. Wien Car.
lisle wss elected, he df.e1mined 10 keep
White in his position. For two months he
has done 30 and has not had the least
cause 10 regret his action. But the pres.
sure was too strong and yesterday White
was told by the Speaker that be must 20.
Kentucky and Indiana psmocrats are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL,
ANOTHER DULL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL. Hopkins Wants hiIion and uslf for Pitts.
oafeh-hs. 0slford's oplaion On the "Psa.
N" Polley-rhe Halter Of Ssaator.'
Clsrks-Ths Tebseeu G.bAte Bill,

WASHINGTON. January 24.-1n tho House
the Senate bill fixing the day Of meeting Of
the Elections for President aud Vice presI.
dent, waa referred. Mr.. Cook introduced II
bill providing that pensions for total diss.
bility be twenty dollars month, wi,Lou.
regard to rank. Mr.. Blanchard, from tho
Committee on Rivers and Harbovs, report.
ell resolution calling on tho Secretary Of
War tor Information IS to the necessity Of
immediate appropriation for the purposs
Of continuing work on important river and
harDor improvements until the appropria.
tions Tor the next fiscal year are available.
Adopted. ''''' ''"'0'''
Me. Hopkins reported bill enlarcinv 10
81 .5oO 1000, the appropriation for the public
building ut Pittabnrgh. Referred 10 Ina
Committee Of the Whole.
Inc House went into Committee Of TIM
whole, With Mr. Springer In the chair. to
consider the bill making appropriations Tor
the payment OF the rebate tax on tobacco.
Alter debate the bill was reported to the
House without amendment aud pas,oa
Inc bill approprlstts s. 100000 y.
On motion OF Mr.. R. sndell the Housa nor,
concnsred in the SENATE amend ment to ihs
bill providing Tor the relief OF the Gieely
party.
Dir. Masson introduced Joint resolu.
ton authorizing the Secretary OF the In
terror to detail clerk from lis depart.
ment to oct as assistant clerk to the Com.
mittee ou Pensions and Invalid pensions.
MIR. Bsiford objected to this .peaput"
manner Of conducting business. Hs con.
tended II an assistant clerk was NECESSARY
ne should be proyided Tor out Of the con.
hnHent fund. II. thought every member
ought to be provided with q Il .rk 1T public
expense. Every day be lai hundred le,-
ters 10 answer and |, took his entire salary TO
pay clerk hire. II he had not an indepen.
dent income he would either be pauper
or Ge out Of this House. The House lad
the heroic courage to take away the frank
Ing privilege, but members had NOT ll,s
courage TO act as the representatives OF
heroic, magnificent, generous nation,
Inc luiut resolution pasaud 7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
BRIEF TELEORAMS,

Another cold wave Is travelling eaatward.
The Democrats have nominated Samuel
G. King ior Mayor Of Philadelphia.
By the wreck OF coal train near Shame.
kin, pA John Hawley, foreman, was fatally
injured.
"A large nunbar Of workmen have been
discharged lrom the Pullman Car Works
n: Detroit. -: 81 ''-',' " ~ -
Joseph Kersler. a wealthy reaiden. ol
Lsnsirgburg, n. y, fatally shot himself
yesterday 5gE3 : 'I s..El
Herman Koerstein, under arrest ior EN-.
bfzzlemen!, COMMITTED suicide in Chicago
Jail last ni2at. 5.15.'.
William Dali, a conductor on the Nickel
Plate road, fall from q freight traln and irsc.
tured his ssuil. i4 e. .E$ p. y.
J.J. Douglass, lottery man, has been
arrtstcd at Louisville for sending lottery
circuiars through the mails. -
Joeeph pstnieky, on trial at Auburn, N,
Y, for killing his mistress, has been found
guilty OF mnrdt r in the frs. degree.
| The tobacco strikers al Petersburg. Va,
are he;ng supplied with food from q com:
missasy established by their i.icnda.
Bertha Nathan hss been arrested in New
York on the charge o! cauaing tie death
OF Mrs. Mary Arn White by criminal NAL
practice. l ~
Simon Rapelyea, the negro preacher
who was charged with assau!tiug Mr.. and
Mira Towneend, ut Hunters Point, L. /.
has been discharged. saEs' ~. n
The captain Of the steamship Ptln;
George has been arres:ed At New Orleanl
Tor cruelty to l04 Italian passengers, who
claim $50. 900 dalnagrs. lE
Thirty.six bodies Ct victims OF the Clt,
OF Columbus dlsss.cr have been recovered
and all but two Of them have been identi
fed, leaving si3sy.siS bodisa to be account
ed lor. 'TPsg -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
The Ci,csnNruk0 d Ohio.

NEw YoRK, January 24.-The directors
OF the New York Ceutrsl railroad to-day
elected the following officers: President,
9. ?. Huntington; vics president, Gen.
Esholf; general manager y. W. Smith:
treasurer, J. L. Gates. This demonstrates
that the centrol Is wholly with parties
owning tho Chesapeake < Ohio, and
tha. the management will hereafter be in
harmony with tha. road; in word, will
be part OF that sys.e!n. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
CAPITAL CHIPS,
The Treasury Deparsmenthas purchased
SE0 flil() onnrpa NJ aijrnr .r. 81 ..I.. e

The Treasury Depar.menthas purchased
$4,000 ounces Of silver. s
Senator ingalls, denies that he is a caudi-
date fer Judge McCrary's place.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received q
cablegram from Minister Eunt announcing
the departure Of Lieutenant Harbcr from
Moscow with the bodies Of DeLong and
comrades. sI, 80
W. S. Myers, Of FAirmont, and Ludwig
Teryele, Of Shepherdstown, W. Va, are Ut
the American; John s. Price, OF Lswisburg,
is at the Howard, and ]. H. Handlan, Of
Wheeling, at the St. James.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate y,s:erds, Peter French, OF
Colorado, collector Of customs at Alaska;
poatmas,ers, Henry O. Paine, Milwaukee,
Wis; Robt. Y. Bogeft, Beaver Dam, Wis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
TRIChlNO> Mn GERxAaY.
Fifty Fcrsuns bio From Eniius Enw
Pork

Fifty Fcrsuns bio From EniIus Enu
Pork.
BERLIN, January 24.-The recent out.
break OF trichirosis in eeveral villages OF
the Prassian province Of saxony has not
failed to attract general attention, q special
commission having even been depu,ed bv
the French government to study the epi.
demic on the spot. DR.. Stanmar, a physi-
clan residing at the village Of Emersleben,
in tho center OF the injected region, has
just published the fi:st detailed accounts
in scientific journal. Emers!eben is sit
uAted about four miles from the district
capital, Halbe,stadt. and numbers ahou,
7GO Inhabitants. For many Yeas it has
teen the custom in this neighborhoot 10
use minced but uncooked pork AZ food in
great quantities, the field laooter especially
being accustomed to eat this meat spread
on bread Tor their lunch.
oyEA TWO HUNDRED pERsoSs SICK,
This was again the case during the .psst
summer. Ga the l4:h and 18th OF septem-
Der a large quantity OF minced uncooked
pork had been consumed, the entire aup.
ply coming from the same butcher, at
Emersleben. The first symp.oms Of the
epidemic appeared among some persons on
the same day. The frat patients we're
treated on September 20, and the lss. on
October Is The total number was 257, Of
whom 80, or about 20 percent died. The
greatest number OF deaths took place
during the fifth and sixth weeks, when
ten and eleven succnmbsd, respectively,
The ages OF the patients whose cases re-
suited fatally ranged from lo TO 70 The
sufferers also included many children, the
youngest OF whom bad not yet completed
its second year, but they all escaped with
their lives, except one boy Of la Those
persons who had ca en- the pork utter cock.
ing or frying suffered for from two to three
weeks from Stiffness Of the limbs and from
swelling under the eyes. but none were
obliged 10 keep their beds. All peraops,
however, who had consumed more than Il
quarter Of pound Of tho meat had died.
Not one Of the remedies employed BY the
physicians had The slightest elect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-25
pREslDsA1IxL rREFEaEHCEs.
Gncsses on Ohio, Kentucky and other
States.

~-'N""< w. ~AssVs AAN"hNNNJ H-A Ss"Na
CINCINNATI, January e4.-Concerning
the Republican candidates for the Presi.
idency III the Western States, 1t may be
remarked that Ohio will be very much
broken up as to the first choice, with u
Goiid delegation for Senator Sherman after
the eflervescence subsidies.
Kentucky is counted about solid for
Arthur, with pretty strong leaning for
Logan as second choice.
Indiana poiiticiaus are talking about
equally Of Arthur and General Sherman,
with Postmaster General Gresham and Sen.
ator Harrison distinctly visible 10 the naked
eye: logan leads in Illinois, with Arthur,
Blaine, General Sherman and Secretary
Lincoln in full view.
The Indiana politicians have settled
upon one thing that is at once judicious
and important. They are resolved 10 send
10 Chicago delegation o! unpledged men,
who shall consult in good faith with every
hody's friends, and not be Tor anybody in
particular until several ballots have been
taken. arE reI ~. .@.U.-. b