davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
EDMUNDS AND LINCOLN
Tho Decided Ch0iceOf the New England
kJnlau


BosToN, March l9.-Indicatiors are
steadily pointing to complete and over
whelming Edmunds sentiment in this
State, which will make itselt felt in the
several conventions. for which the poll.
ticians are now making preparations and
and are doing a good deal Of canvassing in
different sectionp. According to the Id
rertiser, the Edmunds and Lincoln sen,i.
ment has grown 60 rapidly within the peat
few weeks that many ambitious politicians
who would really prefer other candidates
are hurried along by the current and sly
they are ior Edlaunds first, with their
special iavori.es rs second choice. The
feeling is growing amcng both Stalwarts
and independently, Arthur men and Blaine
men, progressive and reform Republicans
that Senator Eimunds or man OF hs
character is most likely to be elected l.,
nominated. Theargument here in Maesn.
chusetts is that the ticket Of Edmunds and
Lincoln has epecial elements OF strength
possessed by no other two names. Both
men being stanch Republicans, it is con.
tended that they must be perfectly sa.isfac.
tory to the party men, and they have the
strong Endorsement Of nearly all the leading
Independents. e--"G.
Republican leaders here declare that it is
felt now that the prospect Of Senator Ed
munds' nomination Is much hetter than
hes been generally thought, Republicans
from the other New England States cay
that their States. will choose Edmunds
delegates, and one OF the Maine Senators in
conversation hero recently expressed his
preference for Edmunds. Lincoln iorthe
second place il evidently rs popular With
Macsachusetts Republicans, certainly with
the leaders, rs is Edmunds for the second
6rst place. Many men who early in the
canvas, were for Arthur or Blaine nre now
acknowledging that neither OF these men
would secure 80 united and numerous
support as the Vermont Senator. Some
leading politicians who have been spoken
OF as working Tor Blaine Or Arthur have
taken pains TO publicly deny that euch is
the fact, and to declare that their first
choice is Senator Eimunds. The State
delegation will be practically unanimous
for Elmuuds and Lincoln. I. E.
Attempts have been made in q few
quarters TO put things in shape for secur.
Ing an Arthur. delegation, bu. these
attempts are being pretty generally aban-
doned as truitless. The only thing that
causes the friends OF Senator Edmunds the
slightest uneasness ia the fear that conven-
tions may be manipulated q, that delegates
shall be chosen who are nominally Tor
him, but will be ready in an important
crisis to 20 to come other candidate. The
Edmunds men are pretty generally settling
upon a ticket for delegates at large, made up
Of Mr.. Henry Cabot Dodge, Of Nahant, tho
Chairman OF the Republican State Com.
mittet; the Hon. W. W. Grape, Of New
Bedford; General Francis A. Walker, OF
Boston, and ex-senator Halle, OF Spring.
field. The Congressional Committee OF
tie Sixth District met to-day, and called
the convention for April %, one week be-
fore the Stale Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

IN the month Of February just past
II sG2 imfgrauig arrived, 5,i36 from Ger
many. In eight month 10000 Germans
have come over 10 DO Amcricans-enough
10 make city nearly three times the sizs
oi.Wheeling. 80 woude, Bismarck nakes
fases nj onr hoy. N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

LoSDoS, March l9,-Jenkinson, Director
Of the Irish Criminal Investigation Depart
ment, hs7 appointed fifty detectives in
London who will be under special pay and
have special duties. Twelve OF them are
English, eight Irish and eight Americana,
aud the rest Russians, French, German,
Austrian, Italian, Spanish and Canadian.
The Irish Cona.ablea are appointed to act
as detectives in the Eog|ish seaporss..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

TIE letter OF a Baltimore insurance con-
csrn to Auditor Miller means bribe il it
means anything. Like an honest man the
Auditor refuses 10 hold the letter in conf.
dence, but gives it 10 the people, whose
servant be is. The baltimore concern
didn't know the man it wanted to. deal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
Respectfully, yours,


ClSclSSArI, o., March 10.-The %Neus-
journals Portsmouth, O., special Gays;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. steindam were seriously
injured by a gas explosion this morning.
They had gone to. the cellar to turn of the
gas, thinking it leaked at the meter, when
escaping 1t communicated with the dining
room fire. The house was badly wrecked,
the plss.eriBg shattered, windows broken
and furniture destroyed. 81 -. e 8IsI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
MRS. BIFFIN'S BREAK.
SENSATIONAL ELoPEMENr
Ia Hsis frs'tIatsd-Aw white Woman Tries 10 Steal
Away with ~ illltsrats Coiorsd haa-Ths
Horrible D,Aih Of rhsss Nss Banned In
X ~ Explosion Of ~ OIL q, Aisry. w,

ERIE. Pa, March l0.-A Sensational
elopement was frustrated tonight, the lady
being Mn. Bif]n, young married woman
Of good family, and an illiterate
colored youth, employed as a hod
carrier. The pair were discovered
on the cars as the train was
leaving the depot, A scene ensued.
Mrs. Martin, the mother OF the girl, ap.
pealed 10 the police 10 prevent the outrage
but Mrs. Bifiin fed from the officers grasp
and has not been recovered yet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

WuM MlSlsrER SAEGRSr goes to the
birth day diunerof the German Emperor,
and rises to speak to the toas. ''The Ameri-
can Hog" Prince Bismarck will learn
through their accredited representative
WIN! fifty millions o! ireemcn think Of his
way of running government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
+ !< AN oII.Y MIXTURE.
An Ohio Democrat CTiilcIsex Some
kt0adiy,N VfterWueex.

An Ohio Democrat CritlcIsex Some OF
laoadiy's, ,gtserances.
CINCINNATI, March l0-The New York
correspondent Of the Commercial Ga:st.e
teIegrapha: "Have you seen the interview
with Governor uoadly, in which he advo.
Gates Payne for the Presidency ?" was
asked Of Colonel O. W. Woolley to-day at
the St. James.
ayes; and want to say something about
that. Judge Hoad!y seems to be laboring
under The delusion that lie carried the State
ol Ohio, and that he can now be fairly
looked upon as an exponent and reflex Of
it's Democracy. The Judge latters himself.
During the early part Of the campaign the
Democratic party had to sleep on it's arms
every night, Tor fear that Hoadly would
make some mistake, Finally he got sick.
| don't want any remarks OF mine to be
construed into lack Of sympathy with the
Judge in his physical disability, bu! the
fact is that when he fell sick he gave the
leaders OF the party chance for salvation.
They embraced it with great willingness.
Thurman, Ward and Pendleton Jumped
into the field and saved the day. They
made HoadIy officially what he is. Now
he no sooner gels into position than he
locks aims with the Standard Oil Company,
and all the elements which have autagon-
lied the very forces which combine 4 to put
him in office. This ia the Hoadly brand
Of gratitude.
1.-THE Judge we're nominated to-day for
tho same position he holds now it ia my
judgment he would lose Ohio by $4,000.
The people are sick ef lbisido]airy OF Payne
on a purely moneyed argument, and dis
gusled with every politician who takes part
in the cause. I know the State from Cleve-
land to North B and, and Itell you they are
sick OF it. g. Z: i. si7 So.
"Judge Hoadly undertaking 10 dictate
the Presidential nominee 10 the Democracy
Of the country is one Of the most absurd
performances ofthe Presidential year, and,
as QUE who wishes him well, I would ven.
ture to suggest, without having been in
vited to do so, that he attend to tho dutiea
which the people OF Ohio are paying him
10 discharge, rather than TO pursue course
which, without bad intent on his part,
means simply the Decentralization and de-
feat Of the party which has elevated him
to power" - - w., I g ~ ~ 9,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

FpsE TRADER TO TIE FAEMEE.-You will
ge. more for yeur products.
Free Trader to the Workingman.-You
will buy your food cheaper.
Farmer aud Workinsman to Free Trader.
You will extract sunshine from cucum-
bars, G0tu! q -ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
DRIuING NkiTisIIEgH.


Timber Lands TINT nrc Worthless With.
= T-s-out the Timber. z
TORONTO, March lo.-The Parliamen-
tary Committee is investigating tho case OF
the attempted bribery Of the mem bcrs.
The accountant Of the Bank Of British
North America said John Shields, and one
Simpson, leading conservative politicians,
called at the bank producing six five hun
dred dollar Dominion bills, and asked
them them to he changed to one hun.
dred dollar bills, which was done. In
spector Ward produced! documentl found
in the pos3es3ion Of Wilkinson and Kirk
land, among them d letter 10 Wilkinson
Irom the Minister OF the Interior at Ottawa,
containing his otlicial appointment to tho
Of Elmonston, OF tho north.
west territories. 1's0%
= The letter to Kirkland is dated Manistee,
Mich, December 2, 1888, and read AZ fol.
lowe: .=
'"DEAR SlR:-Any arrangements you
make with MIR. Gon, or any ono else, to aid
you in getting favorable legislation in Can
ada to the end that We can buy the pine
lands you have surveyed on Pigeon river
and vicinity, or that we may survey,wil be
satisfactory to me, and you are hereby au.
thorized to mako such, arrangements as
may seen best in your judgment, not 10
cost oyer $4,000. 9
90, Respectfully, yours,
.ate 5is,t $3.50 r. G. PETkRs." >
Peters is m extensive lumber merchant
Of Mnnistee. Mich. He and Kirkland
bought 10000 acres Of land on the Cana
dian side Of the Pigeon river boundary, be.
tween Minnesota and Outario. After sur
veying i. aud securing the patent, which
coat them about $50 COO, lit was found that
uuder the Ontario laws timber did not 60
with the land but was reserved sy the
Government Kirkland came to Toronto
about month before the session opened
to make arrangements with Pardee, til
present Ontario Commissioner. Of the
Crownlands TO secure the timber, otherwise
the land would be worthless to them. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
!THlE DEMoCk.TlC SITUATION,
A New Hnne Likely 10 be Sprnps OH Il
~ v,.rsy-,ha ~ Su,uvu~ = htr,,,, i.

a New HnnC LlEciy 10 DC SpfHDE Oh I'll o
PRr,y-the AnInlny'a Mnitic. -, s,
PnlLADgLpIllA, March ia correspon-
dent Of the Pres writes from Washington !:
Some things relating to tue Presidential
question have become distinct on both
sides. The Democrats arc in condition
which very seriously menaces the idea Of
harmony and the hope Of success. Rev
enuc reform, which was to be the shibol.
eth Of triumph, has become the bone OF
contention and in uspirit apparently more
and moro npreconcilable every day.
Among leading Democrats admissions OF
tho bad outlook for the party are frequently
heard. The complaint has become too
serious for any doctor among them. The
"'old ticket" Is sham. Too many know
that Tilden's physical condition !; tor.
bids the idea. The people are too intelli.
gent to be deluded. The old ticket coy is
raised by those who, know perfectly well
its impossibility. Whatever might be- i1. the
effect with Tilden physically capable, such
a settlement OF Democratic difference,
would be too much for the creuul,ty
OF the country. The people : viii
require that candidates be everything
they should be-Mentally, physically and
morally. "rilden as a candidate, said O
leading Democrat, "would invite unau,
sweraule criticism. We must have fact
not sentiment, in our nomination. Tha,
Ex Speaker Randall is growing in p1omi
nence Is certain. That the opposition
manifested in the contest for Speaker vii
be reconciled to him is not now apparent
That any candidate owing bis nomination
to the influence which dominated in tba
contea. would have the support Of the s.c
ton OF the party over which II prevailed i
equally improbable. McDonald's pursui
ol the nomination is failing one, Flower
does not deeply enlist the party. Hoimd,
has ceased to be II he ever was aeriousl
T.gaE .s|4 ~ 10 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

CONGRESSMAN GIBSON explains that his
pic..,e Of woeful want under protective
t,,;tr was geuera!-not special-and was
not intended 10 apply 10 Wheeling. 1t was
some other place, then.
Tsdi,tlHce lontiS euehan.nent TO tho view
AMI robgI Free TtItle.ls.!is In their azure hue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

/ RICHMOND. VA, March l0,-The General
Assembly, closed an extended session and
adjourned sine die. Il. G. MolIett, it,, wa,
elected railroad commissioner. The ap.,
preparation bill provides for tho invea,-
ment OF theturrlns finds OF the treasury,s
not exceeding Sl0o0oO a month, in tbs
Riddleburzer bonds, 10 meet tho interest
on the whole State debt when funded, ilj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

II was reported last night that the coal
operators OF the Mononyahela aud Youghi
iougheny Rivera had combined 10 reduce
wages one.iourth Of a cent in each pool,
and that the reduction would be ordered
next week, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

po,,rlclAsJtAlk abou. the soldier vote as
though the men who fought when there
wss fighting to be done, were stand
Inv aloot now. u separate and distinct class,
calling 10, The highest bid for their votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
Rocn By nn Enr,hanr,lnuhe.

ST.. JouN's, N. B., March l9.-At Heart's
Content, several houses were violently
shaken by an earthquake yesterday. At
Clark's beach tho ground heaved in undu.
lstions, and the ice in the lakes cracked
and rent. Two woodsmen were compelled
to fly from the woods. They describe the
hills rocking and shaking. Tonight The
western sky Is illuminated as With a conti,.
grafton, ~ {. /. 35G5 :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

Mn. psLASosays the wool growers Of the
country have lost Sl2,oOo.ooO on tho years
clo bv the reduced thrift. Tho free raw
mn,erial statesmen would make good that
,oss Nv knocking off all the duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

: 1SpASAroL,s, IND, March 10 civilian
Dane, 9 young man Of Bentonvillc, Fsyetle
county, wps enamored of7Ada Swift, a sl3
year old girl; The parents OF the girl Oh.
jscted to continuance Of his attentions on
account Of her age. Saturday night Dane
purchased two ounces OF laudauun,, giving
Miss Swift bali and taking the remainder
himseli. The poison failed to have fatal
effect, being an overdose. Y esterday the
father OF the girl had Dane arrts.ed ior
giving the gil poison for the purpose Of
euicide. Last night Dane shot himself, 5y.
Ing in a short time. The girl is seriously
sick but may recover Dane ., was "a
echool teacher and correspondent Of the
New, York Graphic. ~ !;sTIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

ruvpp arc workinsmen in Wheeling
xho earn in the iron mills more than Mr..
ron,,estr,lan Gibson makes by piacticing
,sv Their families don't sleep on straw
nallota Ir.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

'ASNAroIls, MD., March l0.-The House
Of Delegates pr ssed the Ssnate bill reducing
the marriage license iee;;lrc,n 81 50,to' 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
THE LASKER RESOLUTIONS.
J The Action OF the House OF Representa-.
= E2TtS s. tiycN YeNtCrSIav. Il.E

Tho Action of the House OF Representa-.
h fsSf tivcn Yesterday.
I. WARRINGTON, March .1o-Mr. Curtin,
Pennsylvania, from tho Committee on
Foreign Affairs, submitted q report 10 the
House on the Presidents message and &C.
company papers in relation to the death Of
Dr.. I.asker,: in which The Committee
approve the rc-olutions Of January 0th.,
and regret that they were not received in
tho rame spirit in which they we're adopted.
They also compliment the State Depart
ment for its course In the matter and sub
init the following .Ps substitute for Mr..
.Hiscock's resolution: NJ.
- S:ResoIssd, That tho resolutions referring
to the death Of DR.. Edward Lpoker, adopted
by this Houss January last, were intend.
ed e1 q tribute OF respect to the memory OF
an eminent foreign statesman who had
died within the United States, and an ex-
PRECISION Of sympathy with the German
people, OF whom he had been an honored
representative. h76 IL. ~.
Resolved, That the House, having no off,
cial concern with the relations between
the executive and legislative branches Of
the German Government, does not deem
1t requisite to its dignity to criticise the
manner OF the reception OF the resolutions,
or the circumstances which prevented
their reaching their destination after they
had been communicated through the
proper channel to the German = Govern
ment. 5r5 @NgF d,J4e -2lNs
gsl3 PROTEST AGAINST APOLOGY. y
Mr.. Reagan protested against any ape.
lcgy by the House for its action. Mr.. Cox
asked II 1t would be in order to move to lay
the whole matter on the table. He thought
that the proper way to treat the German
Chancellor. The motion wa7 put and lost.
Mr.. Curtin demanded the previous queH-
ton, which was ordered. ~
Mr.. Ochiitree (Tex took the floor for the
fifteen minutes allowed to the opponents Of
the resolution. He said no man on the
floor had tuore confidence In and esteem
for the Committee On Foreign Affairs than
himself, but this matter her a:suued a
phase that called upon every member to
see that his own dignity and the dignity oi
the House we3 maintained. 1t WIS not
becoming the House TO explain the mean.
ing oil its resolution. 1t spoks Tor itself,
md any apology was unworthy Of the
body. He then went into an eulosy Of Dr.
LasEcr ind eaiJ the resolution was com
pliment to L'sker ard reBuke to Bis
narck. 5I,y vtT.I::s
i DEusTKR's DEcLAMArloy,
Mr.. Deuster, (Wisconsin), followed in {
sot speech. He eaid: II sincerely regre
the hasty action Of the German Chancsllol
in refusing 10 transmit the resolution 0
coincidence Of this House at the death o
DR.. Lssker, merely,as itappea,s, on sccoun
ofhis anlipathy iora departed political ad
vers,ry. lie knows, e, does ev1ry aan'
peson, that 10 place before tho Reichsta,
the resolution Of the American House O
Representatives did not in any way impl,
that he endorsed the sentimonts thereii
expressed. His Office, so fur as the resolu
ton is concerned, was that OF medium rathe
than that OF master and hia aaau m nt;or ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
uysry Il. PAYSE-Uncasy lies the head
,hat ysnls Il crown.
IS Mr.. Tllden were to die before tho con-
,sn,on they would insist upon heading
,ho ,ict,l with hiH monument.
Nm CoSELiSG nNmes General Grant, but
!. wiling to Jump in for l'iaine. Mr.. conk.
w.. ~ +, cory s,rorr when he IA right.

Mn yIoLaAs IL rlgh: oa the question Of
,,iro,e claims before Congress. They
,,..,D r. fine, and meat Of Them would be
,,cked ou, o! 'sqnire's court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20
BEECA kR'S TALK
On the 6tatc Of Ireland iIisconstrutd-A
:. - :: Correction Matte. -. ~. "

On the Stnto Of Ireland iIisconstrutd-A
~ Correction MAIZE. &
NEW YoRK, March l9.-Some comment
was occasioned to-day by the strong Ian.
gusgs Of Mr.. Beecher in his impassioned
speech at the dinner OF the Friendly Sons
Of St. Patrick, on Monday evening. Great
enthusiasm prevailed throughout the de-
livery, and many sentences were broken
by applarss before they were concluded,
The tenor. Of Mr.. Bsecner's remarks was
vehemently in opposition 10 the cowardly
methods adopted by the dynamite advo-
catee. Considerable surprise was mani
ies.ed therefore in different portions OF the
room when, in burst Of eloquence, Mr..
Baecher was understood to declare, "when
| consider q people left to right themeelyt, +,
by any snch means Of yiolencp, ! cay they
have right to use whatever weapons their
ignorance putB into their hands, this i'm.
piled justification OF the uae o! dynamite
being at variance with the speakers pre-.
vious remarks. and generally accepted
views on the subject {: '5 Sgka
The reporter called upon Mr.. Bsecher
to-day, and in answer t. question, Mr..
Beecher .said !: II did not tay that they
had 9 right to uae whatever weapons their
ignorance put into their hands. What l
lneantito beuuderstood as saying WIS that
! did not wonder that, in their ignorance,
by. which thoy aresurrounded, they should
resort 10 such means Of violence. had
previously, said that the Socialistic and
Nihilistic iidees prevailing all over the
continent ,of; Europe could not meet the
appreciation Of any right thinking man.
had said, too, that these ideas did not find
their birth in lreland, but among the
people suffering under the despo,ic govern
ments Of Europe. No, do not juetitiy the
use Of dynamite, but I do not wonder, in
the condition Of things existing among the
more ignorant clae3es, that they should be
led 10 the adoption Of such means. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

Madame Anna Bishop, the once famous
singer, died at New York Tuesday night.
Her death was sudden aud was caused by
apople1y. sI,. e u. s.ElSi 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

thought Of. The Democratic field is pretty
well cleared for an entirely new name.
The use Of Tilden's name has contributed
to this condition Of things and there 10
|cvcry reason TO believe that its use has
been with no. other intention. The ques.
ton us TO TiIden's mantle is the coming
one, qualified with the others. This is the
lDemorraiiC pttuotton T,r. ~ t-#,fI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-20

ffCol.5 LIN Tavenner, the prospec.iva
Democratic candidate lur Prosecuting Al
toiney in Wood county, got on tho boat at
New Martinsville. The Colonel Ind been {
up there attending TO business, aud know.
Ing him, 10 be posted on political and eocial
affairs I yentured TO a.k him q few o1es-
tions. In response to my inquiries he told
me that Blaine was the choice Of the Re.
publicans and Tilden Of the Democrats,
with Hoadly good second. For
Governor bis wliole party IVES
for Henry G. Davis il he would
accept. For Sheriff, A. N. ;Williamp, AT
ZileDzger, legal Tender ALL and B. +.
Tracewell, were the ! aasling Democratic as
pirantt; whiln Samuel Stewart, sE.i S. {,
Butcher and Hon. J..T.. McMecben wero
making a hard iaht for the Republican
nomination, and ''Ithink, ;. .aaid he, ..Iho
nomination OF either Of these gentlemen V N
not disturb the harmony III their respec. ,
tive ranks. ]. J.W.fVandsvort is on. for tho
Republican nomination TO the Senate and
Hon. John ". Stout will attempt 10 suc.-
coed himself ?. F. Wells will he m up-
ponent Of Mr.. Stout, and ssvsral other gen.
tlemen are.making eyes, but lio was mot at
liberty to give their namea, 7. 0. Bnllock,
one Of the most promising members Of The
bar, will be COL Tsycuner'e opponent for;
Prosecutor. IT sgff7is y. q u!
"Do the Dsmocrat7 expect to carry the
county r. ven.ured to a1k." a. i.s.s;'
The Colonel, With Col. Ben. Wilson
smile answered, "Why, cer.ainly." But
after moments thought added, "a uomi-
natiol by either party dou't mean an eiec.
ton" 81, e ;:,fg5i ~ sIFiiT !.
"Will the Rsassersment act Of Governor
jaks in'iaenco the election an,?' %
Not DIT; And the Governors action,
tained by his commitments, hp7 not injured
him in the least in tho high esteen, il,
which he ia held by those who know him
best. Charley Dtspnrl il the choice in OBI
section ior delegate to the Chicago Conven. !.
,iop, and the municipal election Is con-
sidered 6 signal victory" Ills.