davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
A QUICK DESTROYER.
A Malignant Pustuie Causes Death I'm
Ten Hours.

Malignant Pustule Causes Death In
Ten Honrs.
New YORK, January 3l.-The medical
profession of Brooklyn were deeply inter.
ested in the cause OF the death of Mrs. Mary
Forester, Of l99 York street, yesterday.
The lsdy, who was twenty-seven years old,
wss seized with a malignant pustule, which
made its sp ppearance on her nose, and short.
ly spread over her whole face. DR.. Frank
Ross was summoned at three o'clocs Tues
day morning, and prescribed remedies to al.
lay pain. The pustule had not made its
appearance. when he called the second
time the pains continued and he noticed
discoloratlon on the nose. He began to sus-
pect the cause OF the trouble, but was only
able 10 give such remedies as would relieve
the intense pain. 1t came, the Coroner
said, like pimple on the nose, at first OF
chocolate color. Two hours from the time
il commenced, ii covered one-half her nose.
and was distinctly marked. Ia four hours
it covered the entire upper face, and in the
ten;h hour, she died il delirium. Within
twelve hours from the time Of her death
disiDtt grafton of the body had commenced,
and when the Coroner arrived, the body
wls in such a condition that au autopsy
was inadmissible, owing to the dangerous
Chsncier Of the disease. The deceased
leaves husband and three children. The
Jury found that the deceased came to her
death from malignant pustule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
OPENED. /
The New Railroad From Grafton
.. to PhlIIppi.
Thousands Attend ths OPENING
Ceremonies. !
A Miniature Ashtabula Enacted in
Indiana.
A Passenger Train Crashes
Through a Bridge.
Social TO the Re9tst1.

GRAFTON, W. Va, January Sl.-A great
celebration took place at Pniiippi to-day
over the opening of the new railroad from
Grafton to that point, distance of twenty
three miles. An excursion. train left here
nj eisht this msrnipg sasarrissdat Paii'
ippi at two O'clock. Speeches were made
at the courthouse by Thomas Bradford,
Benjamin Martin, General Kelley, and
others. The train carried four hundred
people from Grafton. Over two thousand
were present at the celebration. They all
received free dinner furnished by the
citizens Of the town. The returning train
left at four o'clock and arrived here at mid
night after long and weary trip at slow
speed caused by the heavy rain fall and
many land slides. The celebration was in
every way a success. The full particulars
of the occasions with the speeches, ETC., will
appear in Saturdays REGISTER. J. +. B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
DEED OF A MAD MAN.
He Murders His wife With an Axe
While Insane.

CIsclSsATr, January 3l.-PAtick Hartnel,
aged 80, a laborer living at No. 25 Walker
street, Mt. Auburn, killed his wife this
morning, and endeavosed to chop her body
to pieces and hide IT under the poor. He
has been addicted to drink, and Is very
luarrelsoDe. This morning he ordered his
wife 10 lie on the bed while he went into an
Other room. Fearing violence, she was
attempting 10 escape through . window.
when be entered with IN axe and struck
her one blow on the head, causing instant
death. The alarm was given by the chill.
dren and the patrol wagon called, but
Hsrtnel eptrenched himself within the
house, with the axe for q weapon, and do.
fed the police. They obtained heavy
scantIing ard jammed him again the wall
and after fierce battle disarmed him. He
was 20 badly injured that he was taken 70
the hospital. Mrs. Hartnsll was the
mother OF i've children. She was sn esti.
mable womsn. An inquest in lunacy WAS
had on HArtnel last spring, but upon the
testimony OF some Of his neighbors he was
declared sane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
EATING Ti,E DEAD.
A Gravry ard Esrror In Eastern Massa-

nzDHAM, Mass, January 31.-The horri.
ble work OF dogs in West RoIbury Jew
ish cemetery has caused great stir in that
district. While james Tracey was chopping g
wood near by yesterday, he noticed three
dogs making their way across the burying
ground shifting the al. Suddenly they
stopped at a newly made grave and began
to paw and scratch the dirt away from
box that il is alleged was not more than
barely embodied in the earth. fhe brutes
had Lot worked long over the grave when
Mr.. Tracey, who was some distance away
was horriisd to observe the dogs drag q
corpse of a child from the box sDd immed-
lately set upon 1t and begin tearing the
flesh. Hs called to frighten them away,
but they only snapped at the corpse and
tore of the flesh in manuar which was
sics eniag. Finally one succeeded in Bit
ing off an ear, another an s1m, and while
Tracey was hurryipg toward them to drive
them of one succeeded in tearing the head
from the body and was making off with 1t
across the burial ground. Not till the
brute bad been assaulted by Tracey would
it rahnquish its booty. The CORPSE was
terribly dismsmb bered, the face bsing half
eaten away. The remains were rointerod
ard steps taken to prevent recurrence OF
tie horror.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
BARNUM's WHITE ELEPHANT.
TIE Great Snowman HaA No Pear
that lie Has Been DIPPED.

NEW YORK, January si.-Mr. p. T. Bar
mum says that he is delighted with the
controversy in London as TO whether his
new elephant is really sacred and white.
He is suspicious that bis agents who were
active in tanning the Jumbo excitement
ABOUT two years ago are again busy. 10
point Of fact. he says the elephant is white
In the sense that he Mr.. Barnuml 10
white; he 10 flesh color. He Is resliy .
white elephant, and really 0 sacred eIe-
pbant, and Mr. Bsrnum has the bill OF sale
Of him. as we'll as other documents attest
ing bis whittnetss ard sacredness from
King Thebau, and q letter from Frank
Vincent, Jr., declaring that "a genuine
Write elephant Is OF tbst delicate color
distinguishing the nose OF white horIe."
Mr.. Vincent also says that only twenty.
four white elephants have been secured 10
sism in 1852 years, aud tLat OF those only
eleven belonged TO the first grade, which 10
the grade that hr. Barnum's elephant be-
lObrE 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
cHio's TARIFF PLATFORM
Likely 80 be Adopted By the DemSe,
Ehcy,

wAsHrsG1os, January 3l.-Sone action
msy soon be expected from the Ways and
Means Committee on the Tariff. While
Mr.. Morrison has OF late been exceedingly
reticent about bis plans. 1t has leaked out
that bis bill, which was to correct 'the In.
corgruities of the present tariff" simply
provides for o 20 per cent reduction all
around. Hewitts bin, il has been discoy.
cred, 10 the bill proposed BY the Tariff Com
mission, OF which II. W. Oliver, Jr., was Q
member. The Republican members have,
% yet, heard Of no tariff bills or discussion.
Mears Hewitt and Morrison both work at
their rooms. and don't even let their Dem
ocraiic colleagues assist them st the incd-
baton. Randall smiles knosingiy and
says nothing; while IL Is an easy MISTER 10
count up forty or fifty Democrats who are
opposed to unnecessary tariff sgitauon st
this time. and who have nothing 10 SYM
pathy with the free trade ysgaries OF Henry
Wstterson and David A. Wells, who seem
TO be bossing the job Of framing bill thst
viii be beginning 10 the direction OF ulti.
mate free trade. Meanwhile the Ohio plat
form Is growing in favor. snd will. no
doubt, be the declsrstion Of the National
Democracy At the coming convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
THE HUNeARIANs MUST GO.
Enorm rmors Influx Of this Element In
the PennsyIyania Coal Regions.

ESOfnlOcA huHuN Oi tuis EicahSha -
the Pennsylyania Coal Regions.
PHILADELPHIA, January 3l.-The agitation
against the importation Of Hungarians
into this country for the purposes OF labor,
which has assumed such formidable pro-
portions in the coke regions, has been
taken up in the anthracite coal regions,
and there is no doubt that Congress will
be compelled to take some action on the
subject. The importations OF Hungarians
into the country within the psst year, have
not been less than 10000, and as at least
oue-half OF these have found their way
into the coal regions of this State, the
effect Of their presence has been very
marked. They work at ruinously low
rates Of wages, and the result Of this has
been to crowd the regular laborers Of those
regions out OF employment. II is directly
charged that the presence OF these foreign
laborers has been the means OF reducing
the price of labor, and that the rate of their
importation is so great as to threaten any
fixed wsge system that may now exist. In
Luzerue and Schuylkil counties, which
are the most populous in the anthracite
region, numerously signed petitions have
been presented to Congressman asking q
suppression Of the importation OF cheap
labor. The Congressman declare that it
places them in the same position that was
occupied during the anti-Chinese agitation
They state that they can make it ground
for raIionsl legislation. as wss done then
by declaring that these people are prejudi-
cial TO our labor system, and that the safety
CT that system demands that they must go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
RE-DIsTRlcTlNe OHIO.
Wednesday Nights Caucus Dennes Ten
Democratic and Mine Republican
Dfhfrfcts.

Wednesday Nights Caucus Dennes Ten
Democratic and Mine Republican
DfsfFfcts.
COLUMBUS, o., Janusry 3l.-The Demo.
cratic members OF the Legislature held q
secret joint caucus last night. When the
conference was first called to order m D
ton was put and carried to sl'ow represent
atives OF the press to remain, bu. subse-
duently it was considered and lost. The
only business OF importance was the fol-
lowing re-districtipg of the State. The
first and second districts remain unchanged
and the others are as follows:
Third-Blt t er, Preble, Warren and Cler-
mont.
Fourth-Montgomery, Miami and Darke.
Fifth-shelby. Mercer, Auglaize, Allen,
Logan and Harden.
Sixth-Williams, Defiance, Paulding, Van
Vert, Putnam, Henry and Fulton. :.
Seyenth-Hsnceck, Wood, Seneca, Wyan-
liehth-Champaign, Clarke, Greene, clin-
ton and Fsyette.
Finth-Marion, Union, Morrow, Della
wsre, Knox and Madison.
Zenith Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and
fEisvsKth-kss,, Higsland, Brown and
Adams.
Twelfth-vinton, Pike, Jackson, Scioto
and Lawrence.
Thirteenth-Franklin, Pickavay, Pair
field and Hooking.
Fourteenth Perry, Morgan, Athens,
MeIgs and Gallia.
Fifteenth-Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Lick.
ing and Muskingum.
Sixteenth-Loraine, Huron, Ashland,
Richland and Holmes.
Seventeenth-Guerncsey, Belmont, No
bic, Monroe and Washington.
Eighteenth-Mahonipg, Columbiana, Car
rol, Jefferson, and Harrison.
Observation-Disclosures, Trumbull, Por-
tage, Geagua, Lake and the townships OF
Bedford, Brexville, Chagrin Falls, East
Cleveland, Euclid, Independence, Mayfield
Solon and Wsrrensvine of Cuyaboga coun
ty, and the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
wsrds of Cleveland.
Twentieth-Sumnit,M Medina, Wayne and
Stark.
Twenty -6rst-First to Eighteenth wards
of Cleveland, inclusive, except the Six
teenth end Seventeenth, Brooklyn, Dover,
Mid6lebury, Newburg, Olmsbed, RoceDort
and Palmer townships Of Cuyshoga county.
Taking the votes of 1880 ten districts are
Democratic and nine Republican, with
Hamilton county doubtful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
. The WOMAN IN THE CASE. Z"
~ Developments IN = Point Pleas
ant Divorce SUIT,
SgsciG! % the Register.

Special % the Register.
PoiNT PLEASANT, January Sl.-The re-
Dont sensational divorce suit instituted
-. ard which created such an interest
<opghout the SSsts, and at other points
al<re the waywsrd minister was well
EroHn, affords another example Of mans
and perddy and woman's weak
neos Sad faithlessness. From the time
hal Ms. Ray bou,d applied for divorce, up
. the present time, the public has not
Isnrned the name Of the other lady who
ia,.said TO be the wife of that well
hIGrD Charleston merchant This lady,
Nho, it is alleged is mixed up in the scan
5al, Is Mrs. Crsgg, wife OF the well-known
who2esale and retail NEST dealer, Of Sam
me1s street. 1t seems from all that can be
lecrDsd, that VIXEN Raybould, who Is OF
Encf>h birth, went from here TO Charles
ton 10 organize lodge Of the order Of For
resfers, that he met Mr.. Cragg, who is also
IN Ergiishman, and who very naturally
Exhibited Fellow Feeling
Cor one Of his own countrymen, extended
10 Rsy bould the hospitalities Of his house,
md Introduced the new friend p 70 his
eanily circle. From the first 1t seems that
- alrraction was mutual RAybould's
visits 70 Charleston becamequite frequent,
md hen in the city he accepted the kind
inVilatiOns OF Mr.. Cragg, and was always
4 oelcOme gnest, al least TO the fair hostess,
o~1 tke suspicious OF the husband were not
D1ocsed until, as it is alleged, that one day
nnrn ed TO HIS Home Rather Tnex.
~ peeIedIy
n11 found Ray yboId ana Mrs. c. under cir
which, to say the least, were
rafteT Suspicious, though, in justice to all
coucsrued, nothing actually OF
criminal nature was ever diScoT
srolL Very few people in Charleston
have any idea who the lady in question is,
but he sensation has proven 3 sweet NOR
ri 10 scandal Iuongers here, and also in
Ckarl ston. II Is not known what the re-
solt'kill be in the Cragg household, bat II
= hopsd that nothing serious may grow
out of the case. Mr.. Crsgg has ths sym
n1ihs o! many friends among whom he Il
4iUhly esteemed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
eITnER WIFE OR FORTUNE.
A MfIIienaiPe's Will Forces . Touos
Man 10 b0Iye Q Hard Qaesttoa.


Man 10 BsIve Hard Qaestion.
RocHEsrEI, n. Y, January 3l.-Ths will
OF Henry S Potter, who died but recsntly,
leaving an estate valued at $4,000, 900, was
presented for probate to-day. One clause
in the will directs his executors as follows:
"Give to nay son, Charles B. Potter, one
sixth of the net income OF my real estate
provided he shall not live with or at any
time contribute in any manner TO the sup
port and maintenance Of his present wife,
Jennie w. Potter"
Tie son mentioned bears IN excellent
rel utaiion In this city. He is frugal and
upright citizen, but has been unwilling to
bow 10 the iron will OF his father. His wife,
who stands high in social circles, is q re.
fined and educated lady, daughter OF Dr..
Weaver, formerly OF Auburn. Her mother
was first cousin TO Gideon Welles, Presi.
dent Lincoln's Secretary OF the Navy, and
all the members Of the family are people
OF excellent reputation. The son proposes
to COD test the clause given, which Is be-
iieved to have been inserted through the
influence OF his two sisters, who sre said 10
be Jealous of the superior social and intel
lectual acquire nents OF their sisier'in'
law
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
AT THE STATE DINNER
President Arthur Decides Great
Question.

Question.
NruIvGrnY, January 3l.-President Ar
II, ~ a,cided q great question. He
{ - arm TO Mrs. Carlisle and es.
coi. . nat lady to the head of the table at
the state dinner given at the White House
last evening. Mr.. Arthur held short
consultation with his sister early in the
day. 1t did not take him long to decide
the question who was the first lady. "rhe
title properly belongs to Mrs. Carlisle" be
said firmly, land she shall have it. cost
what it may" Mrs. Frelinghuysen stood
waiting eIpectantly In the reception room
before dinner was announced. The guests
were chatting easily together. Aleck ap-
peered in the doorway and bowed TO the
President. Mr. Arthur arose end grace.
fully rendered his arm 10 the Speakers
wife. Mrs. McElroy followed next and
Mrs, FrelinghUysen wss the third on the
list. She looked for a few moments as II
she was sorry she came, bat the cloud soon
passed away. The Marine Band were
stationed at one end OF the large dining.
room and played inspiring music during
The feast. The music and the beauty OF
the table put all the guests In q good hl.
NOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
CRASHING DOWN TO DEATH.
A Miniature Ashiabula Enacted In
Indiana.


INDIANAPOLIS, January 31.-Ths south
bound accommodation train on the Indian
aIolis and Chicago air line, due here at
lO: 80 this morning, met with terrible ac-
cident when seven miles from the city at
Broad Ripple. At that point the railway
crosses White River on a truss bridge OF
two spans, each one hundred and fifty feet
in length. The engineer had gone to the
baggage car to get drink of water, aad the
locomotive was in charge OF the fireman.
When the locomotive reached the center
Of the bridge the fireman felt the struc-
ture sinking. He had his hand on
the throttle which he opened, giving
the locomotive all available steam.
The engine sprang forward with great force,
breaking the couplings between the tender
the track, but the baggage and smoking
car end another coach dropped through
and piled up in a mass at the foot OF the
piers, the smoking car being partially tele-
scoped on the baggage car. The wreck was
partially submerged, but the portion above
water Immediately took fire from the
stoves. The fireman states that when ne
looked back after the locomotive had reach
ed the south end OF the bridge, the cars
were on fire and smoke was obscuring the
scene. News of the wreck reached the city
in a short time and wreCking train with
su,geors and other assistance was
orce made up and sent to B[oad
Ripple. On reaching the wreck 8
chaotic sc-ne was presented, the bridge and
cars were yet burning and those present
we're so lacking in presence OF mind as to
be unable to extinguish the ilsmeS or afford
relief TO the sufferers. The officials OF the
road worked vigorously and systematically
snd in a short time the fire was extin-
euished and the search for the bodies be
gan. Six persons were either killed out
right or burned to death. The remains
recovered we're burned and chsrred almost
beyond recognition, being horribly mntila-
ted and the only means OF identiicaticn
vas the finding OF incombustib!e trinkets
known to be the property OF the dead men.
Following is a list OF the dead: John
Brewer, Lafayette, Ind, engineer: J. +.
Ricketts,, baggagemaster, New Albany,
Ind, George Lsrey, brakeman, Baela
Vists, Ind. Thomas Parr, bridge foreman,
Indianapolis; Abel T. Smith, American
express messenger, Indianapolis. The
only passenger killed was John Bray, 9
stock dealer residing at Demons, Ind. The
accident is now attributed to defective
thread on the supporting rods OF the
tr dge, the nuts on oneot The ends OF the
rcd. fitting 80 loosely that the bridge wal
unable to support the weight OF the train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
ANOTHER LAND GRANT FORFEITED.
The Oregon Central Railrond Hauled
over She Goals.

The Oregon Central kailrOnd Hsuieo
over she Goals.
WASHINGTON, January Sl.-The House
Committee on Public Lands TO day adopted,
by a unanimous vote, resolution declar-
ing the forfeiture Of the land grant now
held by the Oregon Central Railway Com
pany. The land grant Of the California
and Oregon Railway Company will be the
next one declared forfeited. Il is thought
by members OF the Committee that the
Northern Pacific grant will be taken up for
consideration on Saturday next, and that
the unearned portions of it will be forfeited
Mr.. John D. Clarke, manager Of the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company in this city,
has rendered his resign alton to accept an
offer made by the Biltimorr and Ohio Tele-
graph Company. Mr.. Clarke will be associ-
ated with General Superintendent Iueblin,
and will probably have charge of the con-
stTuction OF new lines In the west and north
west.
The House Committee on Appropriations
will TO morrow receive the re port OF the sub
COMMITTEES on the Naval Appropriation
bill.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Cook, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, has resigned, and
DR.. II. h. Battle, of North Carolina, who
passed the Board at its last session, will be
appointed his successor.
in the House Anderson, from the Com.
mittee on Public Lands, reported resolu.
tary Of the Interior TO explain by what
authority $4,000 acres OF land had been
certified by the State OF Kansas for the
benefit Of the Aehison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad.
The chair laid before the Senate mes
sage from the President relasiaS to the
treaty relations with Porto Rico and Cuba;
also communications from the Secretary oil
the Interior, transmitting the report oi
the Commissioner OF Patents, and from she
Attorney General, urging an increase OF
the clerical force in his department. A
large number OF petitions were presented
from various sections in favor Of the pro.
hibition OF the manufacture and sale Of in.
toxicating liquors within the District oil
Columbia.
Mr, Blair reported favorably, from the
Committee on Education and Labor, the
bill providing for the establishment Of
common schools.
Mr.. Sherman reported fayorably from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, the bill
to suspend the operation OF section 5,5Ii OF
thr revised statutes relating TO Guano the
Islands.
Mr.. Blair introduced bill at the request
OF represen tatIves of the workipgmen's as
sociation to pay employees Of the Govern
ment wages withheld in violation OF the
Shaw law.
Mr.. Platt introduced a bill to relieve
commercial travellers from the payment OF
license tax.
M. Hale introduced a bill 10 anthorizs
the retirement OF officers Of the navy af.er
twenty years honorable service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
BsNWooD.
. 'aBsPpenings ~ OF = Day In CONDENSED
and spicy Form.

OF = Day In CONDENSED
and spicy PORN.
Special to the R<giSteT.
WOOD, January Sl.-Mr. Ed Leach,
,cient mail carrier, is indisposed.
Bodlsy, an accomplished young
Z Wheeling, is visiting Mrs. J. c.
Ferry boat is running sgain after q
u l&ree or four weeks. 1t resumed
7@.sIy after the shore ice lefr.
..tilc school il we'll attended.
wing Of track on the Margin road
& dated as far ss the junction yes
[< Is thought that 1t will reach
"a to day.
ID the burglars ss yet.
Body ordered goods yesterday 10
rs stock.
y meeting is still in progress at
list Church. The church was
y night TO It's utmost capacity.
ID McGse, sn old citizen Of this
zen very ill for some time. IL
e may ultimately recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-01
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

S ISportant ILLS introduced in the Sen
. ~ ~ t-'cting the congressional districts
IAs ICE gorge in the MOnonsahsIa river
'N>ti iaU argh window glass factories ready
<sork.
Massachusetts, grave yard dssecrsted
b 1cgs.
t< D, raj HancOck returns from his west
rptrip.
-, ther railroad land grant declared
n,tited.
- persons killed in q railroad accident
indiana.
Cincinnati man murders his wife
&ile insane.
NE Porter bill to probably pass the
use to-day.
DE Greeley relief bill under discussion
dc Senate.
Ihe Msrtinsburg postofice appointment
"a hanging FIRE.
esiient Arthur decides who Is the first
Of the land" -r-'
= "woman" in q sensational divorce suit
Ibint Peasant.
U6seiI, the murderer of his wifs's Sc
11or found not guilty.
&store robbed at Steubsnyille but the
Sss speedily captured.
.tospects for revival Of business at the
- trade centres very fattering.
Msnum sure that his white elephant is'
"A fide and that he has not been duped.
I&rpenter, the accused murderer OF
- Burns wants to testify in his own be-
- old mans dsfender in Alabama kills
ne brothers in quarrel Of their own
ling,
XPvnnsylvania man convicted of man
.<elter doomed to death by the Mollie
|><nires.
IN, " Jersey heiress makes leap year
|crossl to q good looking Red Bank
ocbS man.
Isnu - lyania Congressman to urge legis-
',iol preventing the importation Of Hut
lfisn labor.
Xhe Ohio tariff platform rapidly growing
|. Avor with Democratic law makers ii
Il Rochester, \. Y, millionare's will
q es his son to choose between desertiug
kite and being disinherited.
ne REG;srEs's Washington correspoE-
- reviews the case of the State against
y chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Some
Nesting reading for taxpayers.
toliticsl Gossip from Hanawha county.
NO Charleston gentlemen who are waiting
, - struck with political lightning. 9th
- WHO are candidates for office. Cases Of
u>erest before the Supreme Court.