davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
Another of the DeYoungs Shot.

AnOtner OF the DeYOu0gS shot,
San Francisco, Nov. 19.-M. H. De-
Young, proprietor Of the Chronicle, was
shot at $50 this evening, by Adolph
Spreckles, son Of the Hawaiian sugar king.
The shooting took place in the business Of
fee of the Chronicle. Spreckels fired twice.
One shot took effect in the arm little
above the elbow, and the second in the
shoulder. The shooting was the outcome
Of an article published in the Chronicle
last Sunday respecting the affairs Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company. spreckles was
arrested and taken to the sta ton house,
The particulars attending the shooting
are as follows: Mr.. DeYoung entered the
business office and passed into his private
Office to get some chlldren's books which
he had purchased, and came out again to
say something to one Of the clerks, when
he heard some one say, "Mr. De Young |
would like to see YOU" He turned and
almost before he had time to recognize the
person who spoke, Spreckles fired. The
bullet struck him in the ar m above the
elbow. DeYoung who was encumbcred
with an overcoat and bundle Of childEen's
books, dashed behind high desk with
the intention of running from there to his
private office. Before he had time to do
so Spreckles fred a second shot, which
took effect in his shoulder. DeYOung
then made a second dash for his private
office, but in dong 50 he slipped aRd fell
on the floor. spreokles rushed up and
standing oyer him, fired the third shot.
This shot struck the children's books.
The chances are that the books saved his
life. The instant that Spreckles fired the
third shot, Geo. W. Emerson, advertising
clerk, grabbed revolver lying in the
drawer Of one Of the desks and fired at
sprcckles hitting him in the left arm, but
causing only slight wound. Before
Spreckles had time to fire another shot, j.
G. Chesley, cashier, sprang from behind
the railing, seized Spreckles revolver and
prevented him from using it. While
Chesley was struggling with him, two
other clerks rushed up and overpowered
spreckles. Amoment after, police officer
rushed in and arrested him. Emerson the
advertising clerk who fred at Spree kles,
was also arrested. Both were taken to the
city prison. DeYoung was Immediately
removed in cab to his residence, His
wounds which at first were believed to be
slight, proved on examination to be more
serious than was supposed, and it was
found that the first bullet passed within q
sixteenth of an inch of the subclavian
artery, which, if it had been struck, would
have caused him to bleed to death. Fears
are now entertained that if suppuration
sets in the artery may become effected.
DeYoung remained perfec tly cool and at
the present hour is resting easy;
y other reason is assigned for the
shooting than that already stated.
Spreckles is ~ years Of age. He was re-
leased on five thousand dollars bail with
his father, Sir Claus Spreckles as security.
Emerson, the advertising clerk, was re-
leased on one thousand dollars bail.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
nAvIS WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land Omce.l
\, s. LAND AND MINING ATTORNEY
MAIN STREET, BozE4AN, MONTANA.

Over Sebree, Ferris 4 Whites-asms door witn
U. S. Land Office.
MAIN STREET, BozExAN, MONTANA.
NY second term Of office having expired, and
my successor appointed take plesanre IN armour.
cling that. with an experience OF eight years =
Register Of the Bozeman Land Office, am pre-
pared to practice and to transact ell business that
may properly come before the U. :. Land Once; !;
the assisting Of claimants in correctly presenting
pers under the Homestead, Preemption, Timber
Gu ture, Desert, Mineral and Coal Laws; the pros
ecution Of contests of every character. Also con.
veyances of all kinds made and abstacts, plats ana
general in$oymstjou furnished
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
Found Dead.

Billings Post: On Tuesday morning
last the dead body of Mrs. J. Woodruff
was found lying near the railroad track,
in the vicinity of Caleb Rich's ranch at
Young's Point. In the absence OF the
coroner, Judge L. Peavy of Park City,
summoned jury and held all inquest on
the remains. At the inquest it transpired
that deceased was of unsound mind, and
that she had wandered away from her
daughters, Mrs. C. c. Tllden's place,
about p. m. of Monday, the 10th inst.
1t was at first surmised that she had been
killed by train. but no bruises appeared
on her person, and none of her bones were
b-oken. The jury found that she had
died from exposure and exhaustion. De-
ceased was 76 years of age.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
WASHINGTON, August 25, 1884.
Notice is hereby given to all persons who may
have claims against .The First National Bank Of
Livingston, - Montana Territory, that the same
be 70 Charles haks1
from this date or they will be dlssllowed,
j. s. LANGwORTHY,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the Currency
(d6t-W1Ot)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22

about year of the unexpired term. The
name of Delegate Maginnis is mentioned
frequently for the place, and he president
is urged to step outside the line of the
party and appoint him.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22

John A. SAVAGE, JOHN ELDER,
Notary Public, n. p. Land Agent
GAYAGE & ELDER,
ATTORNEYS At LAW AND REAL EsTATE Agents
Practice in all the Courts Of the Territory.
Main street,
LIVINGSTON, NJ. Z.
DOBERT ID. ALTON, NJ. D.
SURGEON NORTHERN Pacific r. X. Co.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
Important Ruling.

The rule governing undelivercd letters
sent from hotels has been heretofore to send
them to the dead letter office regardless
of the printed request to return to the hotel.
The rule has been amended by Postmaster
General Hatton as follows: '.Unclaimed
letters enclosed IN envelopes upon which
hotel cards are printed should not be re-
turned to the mailing Office unless such
envelopes have written Or printed thereon
the words return to- in addition to the
hotel card. Proprietors of hotels should
omit the usual return request from envel
opes supplied to their guests, and guests
using such envelopes should be careful to
designate what disposition should he made
of letters sent by them in case they cannot
be delivered.'
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
and injuring six children, five of whom
are not expected to survive.

and injuring six children, five of whom
are not expected to survive.
A band of Chiricahua Indians, en the
18th inst, raided ranch in Preside coun-
ty, Texas, murdered Mr. and Mrs. Petty,
and carried three children into captivity.
The band comprised about fifty Indians,
who are terrorizing the country and des-
troying property as they pass through.
Will E. Haskell, eldest son of tl,e.editQr
of the Boston Herald. E. B. Haskell, and
one of the new proprietors of the Mime
apolis Tribune, was recently married at
the '.Vista Hill,' Auburndale, Mass. His
bride was Miss Annie Elizabeth Mason,
very charming girl, daughter Of we'll
known Boston journalist who died some
years ago.
The police put a stop to the Sullivan
Greenfield glove fight in New York on
the 18th, in the second round, and arrest
ed both men and took them to the station
house. Sullivan was declared the winner,
having drawn blood from Greentield's
forehead. On the 10Th both men were
indicted by the grand jury for prize fight
ing.
Fleming and Loring, who became nc
torious year or two ago on account OF
having acquired two or three millions OF
property as promoters of scheme for
dealing in margins on the Board of Trade,
and who were convicted of using the
United States mails for fraudulent pur-
poses in sending out circulars of their
scheme known as "Fund w." were re-
leased from :!.e Chicago Jail on Monday,
having been pardoned by the President.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22

oest u.1 0m)
amlmnG
Ahn rm] s h uepl Mny 0em]
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22

Near Spokane Falls, the other day ono
Smith and two other men were In small
building used as general store owned by
one Fry. Among the micellaneous arti-
cles scattered about was a 60 pound keg Of
powder. Smith was in the act of lighting
his pipe and threw the burning match to
one side. The plug happened to be out
of the powder keg, and the match dropped
into the opening. The mingling of the fire
and explosive created an eruption, the
particulars Of which those present were
not exactly able to describe. Two of the
men found themselves outside of the build
ing, or wreck of the building, and strange
to say Que was without the slightest injury,
and the other only sustained light abrasion
on one of his ears, presumably received in
passing through the roof. Smith
did not escape so we'll, being near the keg
when the explosion occurred, He was In
the midst Of the debris terribly burned and
bruised. However the doctor considers
his chances for life good.-Spokane Re-
view.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22

eral Agent Ford, Indian Agent Majer
Roman, Chief Arlee and other Indians. At
night bontires illuminated the mountains
from Evaro to Revalli and the Indians
propose to continue their jubilee for sever
al days longer. They assure the railroad
authorities that they will now be good In
dians and throw no more stones at the
cars, nor place distractions on the track.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1884-11-22
Historical Close Votes.


The late situation in New York has
had frequent parallels in the past. AS
early as 1924, in the contest between
Adams and Jackson. there was differ
ence of only 1O9 in Maryland's vote on
these two candidates, in favor of Adams.
Four years later that state voted on the
same candidates, and though there were
nearly $4,000 additional votes divided
between them, Adams still led by 1874.
In 1882, when Clay and Jackson were
the rival candidates, Delaware gave
Clay but 166 more votes than Jackson
got, and in Maryland there was an actu-
al difference of only four votes, Clay
getting 1850 and Jackson 1856. The
vote in New Jersey that year stood,
Clay 1882, Jackson 23,S56, a trifiing yet
all-important difference. of 464 votes.
In 1885, when Harrison and Van Bu-
rem were the petitioners of suffrage,
there was a difference in Connecticut of
only 768 votes, in Louisiana of 270, in
Mississippi of 2O1, and in New Jersey
of 545.
In 1910, when Harrison ran against
Van Buren, there was difference in
the vote in Maine Of only Ill, in Michi-
gan of 1885, in Pennsylvania of l,345
in total vote of 287, ,O97, and in Virgin
ia of 1892
Between Clay and Polk in 1874 there
were differences in Louisiana of 7O1
votes, in New Jersey 823, and in Ten
nessee, Folks home, Clay led him by
just 113 votes.
In 1S48, between Taylor and Cass, the
difference between votes for the two
was, in Alabama 9Sl, in Delaware 523,
in Iowa 1909, in Mississippi 615, and in
Virginia ], 1852.
The race of Pierce against Scott in
1852 was correspondingly close in some
states, the advantage being in Delaware
only 25 votes, in Louisiana 1892, in
North Carolina CSC, and in Tennessee
! 1880.
In the memorable and remarkable
contest of 1860 Lincoln only had 657
votes the better of Douglas in Califor-
MIA. In 1854 Mcclellan got only 6l2
more votes than Lincoln in Delaware.
In California in 1868 Grant received but
sos more votes than Seymour, and In
Oregon but 164 majority. In 1872 again,
between Greeley and Grant, Delaware
held her party votes within 500 OF each
other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
RitA from Rnnln

BOWIE, Nov. 20.-lSpecisl. -Y,sser-
Gay was more than ordinarily busi-
mes" day Tor Bowie, aud to day does not
fsll behind much, though not 30 great a
throDg of t'ams and people.
cotton receipts yesterday, about 10
bales. II is selling freely here at 3. 20.
Unfortunately, when the market is go
muoh better there is little cotton left to
market.
Great quantities Of corn are brought
to Bowie daily for sails. 1t is selling
hero a. good prices
Oar newspaper, The Bowie Cross Tim
hera, has exhibited commendable ontpr-
PRISE IN tho issuance Of 10, 600 copies OF the
paper, containing a write-up of Bowie
and Montague county, for distribution
~ lhe Now Orleans Exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

TYLER, Nov. No., Special. Supreme
court; Submitted on briefs for both
parties; Mcqueen W. Smith ct AL.
from NanZandt; Reeves vs.. Roberts @,
al, from NauIandt; Afford vs.. Wilson,
from NanAandt; international IL Gtoai
Northern railway vs., Blanton ct al
from Rusk; Pacific Express company
vs.. Darnell Bros, from NauHaudt.
On briefs and oral argument for both
parties: O>burne ct al. W.. Osburnp.
from Rusk.
Court of appeals affirmed: Missouri
Pacific railway w. Huffman, from
Woods Greene etSsL vs.. Malone, from
Hunt; jenkins W. tho State, from
Lamar; Rovierne W.. the State, from
Kinney; Goosby W. tho State. from on.
lespie; Missouri Pacific railway VS.. Me.
Dermott, from Hunt.
Reversed aud remanded: Harrls va.
the state, from Bowie; Moore Va, thu
state, from BosqGo; Phillips VS.. Inc
State, from Parker; Ridgell VS.. Reaves,
nom Kaufman.
Reversed and dismissed: Kerry VS.,
the State, from In rant.
Rohearings refused. Wallis vs., thu
State, from Navarro; Cunningham NJ,
tue State, FROM Tarrant; Secrest VS.. the
state, nom GonZales; Hester vs.. tho
state, from Gonzales; Kennedy W., the
state, from Gonzales.
submitted ON briefs for both parties:
Texas Central railway W. Clifton, from
kanimnn; Texas & Pacific railway W.
Hall, from Nanlandt; Wooten VS.. the
state, from Ruski Bragg vs.. tho State,
rom Harris, Walters vs. the State, from
Collin.
On briefs for appellee: Phillips W..
Epstein, rom Hopkins; Stringe ". tho
State, from Harris; Coleman vs.. thu
state, from Burlls0n; White Va. the
state nom Mavericks Dawson W. the
state from Washington; Lamm Va. the
State, FIR, IN Freestone; Rutherford w.
the state, from Freestone; MoIntiro vs..
the state, from larrant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

MARSHALL, Nov. 20 Special, This
is a cold, frosty morning.
If any additional evidence IS needed
to confirm the wisdom of the American
people in defeating Mr.. Blaine for the
presidency, he has furnished it, in. his
recent speech at Augusta, Maine.
Cotton is coming in freely, and bust
ness is booming.
The buildings of the Marshall car
wheel and foundry company are nearing
completion and soon tile hum of busy
industry will be heard within its walls,
j. Max kobseh, German consul TO
Mexico, arrived hore, together with his
family, last night, on their way
TO New Orleans When his trunks were
brought 10 the hotel no discovered thst
one or them, containing sll his wife's
wardrobe, Jewels and large amount OF
gold, was missing and another trunk
substituted in its place. He Immediately
notified the railroad authorities of the
mistake. He 10 greatly worried at ths
loss and detention consequent upon this
error. The railroad company have
taken the matter in hand, aud search
will be made fr the missing trunk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
ASSIGNMENT OF ADAMS & LEON
ARD.

Yesterday was day Of uncommon in
terost in Dallas, caused by the suspen-
sion of the well-known banking flrm OF
Adams " Leonard. The HERALD, AS mt
present advised, sees no cause for alarm
on the part of depositors. On Wednes.
day Mr.. Adams called his brother bank.
ers together and spread before them hi.
condition, 1t WAS at first deemed nd.
viSable TO advance him 100000 and float
him through. subsequently, this plan
was abandoned aud he was advised {,
the course no has taken. The ns
sets of the firm, which Is com
pOsed of SAM J. ADAMS and WILLIAM
LEONARD, the infant son Of the late
j. l.. LEONARD, are very large, consist
ing Of some 100000 in western cattle in
terest, 100000 interest IN Trunk Line
railroad, and some $4,000 in indebted
ness due, together with NJ lcas; $4,000
Ia Dallas city property. There seems
to be q general Idea that every dopusitor
will be paid in full aud considurnble
surplus left over. There was state.
meut, not altogether authentic, to the
effect that the indebtedness OF tho firm
amounted to $4,000. The HERALD has
seen no deposition who Is the least an.
| prehonsive OF his ultimate pavment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21

aid the passage of the constitutional
amendment for women. During
the year 100000 tracts had been circu-
lateo, explaining the character of the
suffrage movement. In Washington
Territory women already voted, and
were as womanly wonen as before
exercising the right of suf,
frage. Everybody liked H.
except the liquor people. Great progress
had been made in Ontario, Nova Scotia
and England. Reports from the several
states also were read showing the pro-
gresS of the movement.
The following officers were elected:
William Dudley Foulle, of Indiana,
president.
Mary A. Livermore, Mary B. Willard,
George William Curtis, George +. Hoar,
Mrs. w. Il. Cater, Mrs. ID. q. King and
Mrs. r. II. Jennings, presidents.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, chairman of the
executive committee.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. foreign cores
ponding secretary.
Henry B. Blackwell, corresponding
secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
POLITICAL POINTS.
NEW YoRNsco is CORRECT.
Governor Cleveland Interviewed on the
C0iOred Bughcar-DemOcratic Ma
tiunSl Committee Finances
Hendricks In Brooklyn.
Thc Ncw York cnnnt Corrcct.

ALBANY, Nov. 20.-The state canvas
sars mat tl,is .ftarno,r Ev..son,to,
- 80 w Nv - 'N'''o'i".''
N"hNllhS was pIesoh1 iof ieW nm
uJes, There WAS protest to the effect
that 81 Gieenback electoral ballots bad
bean cast l., Dola,,.ro oour,,. e.. pa,,,,
i neen c9s. ~ pelaWare county Tor hepub-
luau electors, a u on inouon OF the at
~ " - wv o'' oii'eIeu ~
o,.0 ii'l ''lo luturns passed
s,,.,.',,l ~, o"un'S eIurhs
nT,i,iod 80 tbo ,.,,,,,i. ,,",J, /" MN MN WaS
49,, m, o'u, ~ auu .le
Pini,,, XXI w. "'nviV Pticy IN the
,I,i',,i w.. G,,S ,,, v1u't rs ~ %
Ii"it Jr5 nrcss,S,od ti,n o,i,I; iu ~ ~
shast ,,' .,,aiI H. ,iV w. ny .dliS
t,i,,, 49, tLa il,ar "a. u'''' ~ VIC re-
n,,i.,;,',,', ,k 'aN D''u ", was uuo W aIi
sa,., ,,, I' "a vi =" u"l'% ,so ~ IN
le, eioc,ar. r t''' NY i"'u ", WV b'lt
narent in tho snoar,ro C'' Gno,i was ii"t nl-
ino n,,lg in ,bo tntais .,,'Sn, %pl'uu.
the nr,1irai win the etota oi,t So aa W
the hoard vorifed A., I sva.9..'ont sent
tion, On moti"n Of At i"s ~ i pr"lall
O,Rtieu H. vas odnntoJ NO., i,,,I,,.i -,
thai tboclerl; he nrrnittcd to corrnct tx
rntprns Xii he retnrnS ,y"ro r,oi, 'liI
and tahul.trd mo statnn,o,t LII ~ w.
ready for SInQHturp iO-morrnW
Gov rIEvEI,HMn
was asked Inv an Associafad proso 80
porter TODAY If he vas aware of tio 10 10
fusion anong The rolnred neoDio ~ 10
snuth thar chanTe i'm tba AZ, ,ni, VI y.,o
ZION vyonid uufavor.Ilv atIaot ,I,n;,. 9''
dition. '''o'' ''''-
GOV CLEVELAND ronIied. nyos b,,,,
been astonishpd af tho staten2ent Ky 5s1
there was apprebensinn eyisting o,, |',"s
the colored peOplo that in eSr'a ,,,''t.
their riphts. nov secured IN tbo,,l ,,, VIZ
the laws and rhn cnngt;t t,,,iUl
of thu United States woro ''i u,
danger from the election 81
a Democratic president. 7 am c,,nt, toia
that some of them arc led to s,,r 'osD
the result of the recent eIoc,io,, ,i,n',,','
that they NAV ba AGAIN noada a ii.u''''
All this has anpeared to mo tn ho -" a TO-
surd. and have heen 90 anrn thot IT,
slightest Intelligent reaection ,.o, TIi
dislodpe such foolish fears th,t ''ar
hardly doom any notine of tho,, ,,o 0o'i'
sary, but there is not N,o
slightest ohiection 70 oaiIino ~
attention of oil u'hno e',o
in the least uneasv M uncortai,, , ~"
this subject to the iact that ttn az 'o W
the coloTed neople to tbeir traaJo r,Vio 81 vi
all tho right OF citizenship cannot ho d. dis
turbed eXcept by a change in tba c no uti'
tuition, which It wonld he ahsoint o list i.t
possible To mako Rasidos tLo 1917 i'ii
condition or status of Tho cnloroJ rooo''o
has been 40 fuIlv accsntsd hv tba prUPIe
country that no one shonid h"ro ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
FAN HIRES

There is season for rejoicing and
season for mourning is the season
for failures. 1t cannot be prevented nor
can they be predicted, but after their
occurrence it is not difficult to trace er-
feet TO cause.
IN the United States there seems to
be periodical visitation Of what is
termed panics. They are not very fire.
quent visitors, nor 'ro they welcome
ones, but they will come and arise out OF
what? Simply and solely from the IN
tervals Of high prosperity we enjoy. II
may seem paradoxical to say that pros
pcrity is tho precursor of depression
nevertheless 1T is true, ard as sure as
the swing when pressed for
ward will return to corresponding
heighth the ether side, SO certain is It
that when initiation presses forward to a
maximum degree hard times and con
traction are sure to follow. Within the
memory of niddle-aged men there have
been several of these momentary
crisises, each becoming less serious in
its operation and more contracted in its
sphere.
Perhaps the most disastrous of these
financial cyclones within the memory of
those still ON the active list of life, was
that Of 1887, when the country was
thrown into the utmost dismay by the
failure of wildcat banks and the burst
ing of the southern and southwestern
bubbles. IL was in this emergency that
the state Of Mississippi repudiated and
property went down to merely nominal
prices. 1t was extremely disastrous,
and especially in the south, where O.
groes could be bought for little more
than horses at the present writing,
ThenoXtgreat panic was in 1857, caused
by overtrading and overspeculation.
The brunt OF this fell upon the CONNER
cial classes, and whilst not as violent
as that of 1887, was more enduring. III
continued in its influence on the bust
ness interest until 1861, and was only re-
iieved by the imitation of the war issues,
from the treasury.
The last and most sensibly felt by our
people in Texas was in 1873, with which
we are all familiar, Real estate sunk in
value to unprecedently low prices and
nothing but the magnificent crops Of the
next year or two relieved the fearful
stringency. After relief was afforded,
again there came a long era of spros-
perity, and railroad building, improve
ments and expansion OF every kind con
tinued until few weeks since, when
the black cloud seemed to be forming
and preparing to burst. Some ascrbe its
menacing appearance to overproduc-
ton, others to unwiso tariff legislation,
and others still to the contraction OF the
currency. Whatever be the cause thcre
seems to be less cause for alarm than on
any previous visitation. So far as Dal-
las Is concerned, whilst ths suspension
of large bank may cause inconveni
ence, it cannot seriously interfere with
her business.
The golden period of our republics
life was between the year 1917, after the
Mexican war, when RoBERT j. WALKER
was secretary OF the treasury, and
framed tho tari@ which congress
adopted, and the year 1862, whom the
MoRRILL tariff went into operation.
The country was out of debt; farmers
aud merchants prospered; the mines of
were opened and American
credit reached the topmost notch in for
eign estimation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-21
Ratification at Rocddnle

kocKpALE, Nov. 20. Special. Oak
Hill club, tho crack Democratic orgapi.
cation OF Milan county, had a grand
jubilee aud feed loo guns for Cleveland
ahd hondricks aud the National demo.
cra'ic victory, Mr. Euoch Rreodinr. tha
lSlnator OF tho Democratic orvanizn.
ion IN this county, which secured nm
! creased vnte of 1850, delivered A stir.
nlg address, exhorling the club ia In.
creased Efforts In the good work of
preaching and dfmsing democratic