davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Delaware Justice.
Fr,. ,.1.r~,.,,,f, 10 tho nfan.fch 4

fBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
WILMINGTON, DEL, September lS.-Ed-
ward Rcdden, horsc.thiei. was to-day
sentenced to pay the cost Of his prosecution,
SlO0 restitution money aud $500 fine. to
one horr in the pillory, to receive twenty
asbes. and to undergo eighteen months
imDTisOnmelt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Shooting. Affair at frankfort. Ky.

lty Telegraph 70 The Dlspalch.i
LOUisvILLB, KY., September ia dis
rotch from Frankfort, Ky, 10 the Courier
journal says: - Morgan Browner, aged
sixteen. son Of Colonel A. q. Broaner, TO-
day shot and probably fatally wounded a
colored boy. John simmons. Simmons
whipped BrOwner, and the latter got gun
and shot the negro on sight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
TRAGEDY IN AMHERST.
a Bsy Shot ard instantly Kiiisd-The Sheet.
ing Claimed 10 be Accidental.

bbA Ninlhfc W DC htftututhl-
Especial telegram 10 the Dispsieh.I
LYscHBCR0, VA, September is. 1881.
A white youth about sixteen years OF
age. named Samuel Mitchell, was shot and
Killed by George Fortune, three miles from
town. In Amherst, tins evening. Fortune
lives In Madison township, and Is in the
omplo, ment Of %, Midland railroad. He
and several others bsd been camping 4
day or two on the farm OF William
7. Anderson for the purpose Of hunting.
Fortune. IL is alleged. asked Mitchell 70
carry some of the baggage 10 the road, As
they were breaking camp. rhe boy replied
,bst be was going after cow. and didn't
have time. The request was repested, and
the boy again declined. Fortune then
shot. the whole load entering hitchelPs
breast near the heart. Two smaller boys
we're with Mitchell. Fortuse fed. and
was arrested b. u magistrate OF bis house
and il held Under guard until tomorrow.
Fortune says be don't know how the gun
went OF. aud that It was an accident. but
Mitcbeips companions say II was deliberate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for the Dispatch.I

lEerorttd Tor The Dispatch.I
SEPTEMBER 1.-THE market Is quiet, aud
sales continue light. Receipts for some time
past have been small. For desirable grades
OF dark leaf there Is good demand at fair
priccs-say s9asl2. Fine wrappers will
command higher figure. There Is little
sale for unsound tobacco, aud for such
prices are very low. New primings sell
for soc .aS3.25, as to quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
steamer Sank in tie Missouri,

lBy telegraph to the Dispa,ca.I
ST. LOUIS, September lS.-The steamer
DakOtah sank in the Missouri. near Proyl-
dence, this morning. on her trip up that
river. The freight list was light. The
boat was valued at S24 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
pfdn't Know IL Was Loaded

ITy telegraph % the DIsphtchI
WORCESTER, MASS, September iS.-Rich-
srd A. Flynn, aged twelve. shot aud killed
Eddie sheridan. boy OF the same age. this
morning with pistol not known to he
lnnded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
ATTACKED By WOMEN.
How the Striking Miners Fair Friends Make
Weapons or Tin-Pans.

A Pittsburgh special says President
Costello, OF the Miners Association, re-
turned this afternoon from the camps OF
the strikers. lie reports no change IN the
situation. The women are now talking
very strongly OF Joining the men in their
usual morning parade 10 intercept the nom
unionists. A number OF them got after one
OF the pon.nnionists on bis way home from
work At harriss mine this evening, and
tin-panned him severely. A few nom
uDionists at the Umpire mine were also
tin. panned BY number Of farmers wives
and daughtcrY.
About llitesn ' smeu visited the caIedo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
A $4,000 Fire.
ryy telegram 70 The Dispa,eb. !

10y TtIVETaph 70 tle Ti5DltcN.I
SAN FRANCISCO, September 49, The
bsrkentine Tropic Bird. from Papaetc, Ia
bits, brings news to-day that the greater
part OF the business portion OF the town
was destroyed bv FIRE. Loss $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
The Trouble In Brussels not yet Enced.

iBy cable TO The Dispstch.l
Brussels, September iS.-The friction
between the political parties is by no
means at an end. lIobs of political rioters
throngcd the streets last night and had to be
dispersed 10y the police.
Bands OF citizens paraded through the
principal quarters OF the city last evening.
The ROYAL palace was the centre OF attrtc-
ton, and before 1t the multitudes gathered.
The King was hootcd, and the cry "Viyc
Ia Republique" was frequently heard. The
Liberal papers appeal TO the people to re-
main calm and Use lawful means to combat
the new educational law.
MADRID, September ls.-Iieayy foods are
destroying crops in many parts 81 Span.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

lReDortcd for the Dispstch.l
SEPTEMBER l6.-Sales Of primings not so
heavy this week. Rathers larger qusntity
OF new coming in, aud OF good color and
fair body. The prospect now is that there
will be an excess OF smokers and cutters,
and fair proportion OF leafy wrappers
and good waxy filters. The recent rains
have been OF advantage, and 30 has the cold
weather. Not enough OF the new 70 justify
quotations. No change in the figures for
the old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
PEANUT MARIE rs.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dspatch.l
SEPTEMBER 1.-THE market Is very dull
and prices lower. Limited sales on the
basis OF Sc. for prime; 3lc. for extra
Drime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Patrick Joyce Acquitted.

Na,,.,. ,r '''' ." me DIspaich.I
M. eoEfoik; Va, September IL. 1891
Inc ,r,ai OF Patrick Joyce for k,1l;,c
Thomas IL. Phillips, in Hampton. was con-.
ciuuea Ia ,he Circuit Court to-day by the
Scqui'ai oil Joyce. On the former trial
Joyce was sentenced TO sixteen wears in the
peni,entary. A number OF LAWYERS wars
ehpoyeo w tae case and the court.room
YVES crowded every day during the trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
10 rroieci ' ~, = . y unqnestIonshly possible
ce,ts;n,, ,, "us Forests from them. and Il i


The r,.,,,s.,, .wenty.ffve Years.
onei n s'spoes counfy Record says +: :. Cal
~,e' -, Arnold, commissioner a, Tho Tho
While ,,s 'Vr 'n,s district. infora,s n. ,sst
,.srncd st., ~, Inc u births and deaths he
near Lanes Mlil. In This coun,. "ane dieu
OF one hundred and twen,r a AZ me age
Colonel Arnold says he col hi! ,u year1.
nom members OF tae family 40, ,u,ormiuon
that II Is correct. '' "nd believes
ibis being so, Il shows thai c,mnho,t
county bad the oldest inhahIt,,, 1917 -, VII
slstes." ''ih the oniteu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
The Pope Thanks she Car.

TBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
RoNE, September 1S.-The Pope has SEM
an autograph letter 10 the Car thinking
him for his friendly position in dealing
with religious questions in POLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

NAPLES. September Is.-Excessive heat
prevails, but the general condition OF the
city is improving. Tho gloom and depres-
sion which have Overbung the city since
the epidemic became serious are beginning
10 disappear. and the streets are reganing
their customary activity. Some alarm,
however, is felt At the increase iu the mum.
Der Of cases IN the suburbs. and the ma.
nicipal authorities have postponed making
any change in the present quaratine regu-
latiCns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKEr.

ssPrxxBER 16.-For western Leaf che
market q quiet and nim. For seed.leal Z
moderstely-active demand st steady priom.
sales Of $50 hogsAeads Kentucky leas = 3
alec; $50 cases 1S01 New England q q, -
70 70 49,; ~ casn leSe WisceasiA H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
NEW YORK PEAyUT MARKET

SEPTEMBER l6.--Peanuts have a moderate
sale. Quotations at 6la6tc. for hand-picked;
farmers grades at 3ta44c.-JourRai OF
Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET

SEPTEMBER 18.-For the week Just ended
offerings have been exceedingly light, the
total sales amounting to only about no.
600 pounds. There has been nothing on
the market except primings. and We quote
Common, t1ae1.50; medium, t1.50aea.50;
fine, q. 50as4.50; extra bright, $7seS0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

fBv cAbIe 70 The D1spafch.T -,
PARIS. September IS. "A Rome dispatch
TO the Itmps states that the Pope has c, ,ea
ted cardinals the Archbishop Of Sens ne
psItment o. Yonue, Frunce) aud the Ar'u'
bishop Of Rheims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
A MOTHER ELOPEMENT

Of = milllOnaire's daughter with coachm,n in
New York lends zeit 10 the Inquiry into the cause
ofthe sudden and apparently very general transfer
Of the hearts Of the fair from the military man
20 his uniformed rival on the box. Thelafest heo-
ry, and by far the most plausible that has been yet
oiered,is that IL "a question Of the size Of bras
buttons. The coaehmsn has stolen u msrch on the
soldier ty quietly cnlarging his buttons until they
are two or three times the size OF tbos' on the
beast OF The son Of Mars. The demand for big
buttons Is iilely TO become brisk, now thai the
coachmsn's little game 10 discovered Baltimore
Sun, September isth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
mGH.BoRH LADIES TO rng RESCUE.

ROME, September 1S.-Young ladies be-
longing to arisiocratic circles have been
holding a fete in aid OF the cholera suffer
erS. Other young ladies are volunteering
as nlllses in hOsliinls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
BALTIMORE.
HiCHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. September 1S.-Nlrginia 6's,
ronsol, 35. North Carolina 0's, old, 1913
Bid tu-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

NEW YORK sUMAC MARKET.
SEPTEMBER 15.-sumac quoted At ~
eos for Virginia aud sl0oasi05 for foreign
per ton yosrndi Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
, .lNIh1iht ALNANAC-sErT. 10, 1874
sun usss.......... 5:5y HIGH fius
sun sets........... 600 Morning........... AFT
Moon rises......... 900 tyeninz.......... <:l5
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER Is, 1854.
Steamer wyaroke. Hulpbers. New York. mer-
chanGise and passengers, u. ". Allen Z Uos
sgents.
steamer Pioneer. Plat. phllaielnhla. merchan-
Csc aud passengers. }. W. McCarrlck, agent.
steamer ATl.i, uilOrd. Norfolk. United states
nail. merchandise, and passengers, l.. ID. Tatum.
sgNt
schooner seGona. johnson Baltimore, fsi-scrap,
Addison & Addison.
scfoorer z. u. Kirk. Maxwell. Per'h AmbSy.
ne, NOrvell, Lease g c.; weasel, CARTS & Par.
her.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, ssPr. Is. 1884.
fBy TeIersph.I
ARRIVED.
siesmr Richmond. Crossnan, West Point, and
IN leo Tor New York.
Schoouer r. r. Robbins. -, Warwick river,
aud sailed for Chrlsield.
SAILED.
schooner william 7. Hart. Davis, Providence.
cosl. thcsspcake and Ohio Railway Company.
Schooner 4. iianrahan, CooAson. Bangor, coal,
Chesapeake sud ohio Railway Company.
schooner 4. l.. james, Iongstreet. New YORK.
ccai, Chesapeake aud ohio Railway Company.
Schooner Horace 4. shares. Osborne, New orb.
coal. Chesapeake and Ohio RsiiwIy Company.
Schooner Mary Augusta, Foswell, Baiiimorc.
lumber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
rnE caoLEgA PLAGUE.
Italian supsrsssficns and Mob vIoleace-
Conflict With the military.
fBy cable &c the Dlspstch.I


RosE. September 1S.-A popular demon.
favor Of aboIishing The military and santa
~ GORDON about the town. At Pesclaus. a
village Of Calsbria, the populace were
greatly excited. A notion was abroad
among them that the cholera remede,
which were being dispensed 20 the sick
were poisons. In some instances. When
me dispcIscrs Of the remedies approached
utir houses, shots were fired AZ them from
windows. A small body OF carbineers IN
attempting TO preserve order were received
Win yolley OF stones and s50ts, and were
op'iged 10 use their firearms in self-de-
fence.
TIE DISEASE APPEARS IN ALGIERs.
PAhIs. September 1s.-Algerian adyiccs
report That mild form OF cholera has ap-
peared at Ornn. in that country. Precau.
tons have been taken to prevent It's dis
seminaiion.
The prison at Tangiers Is crowded vita
Political prisoners who are charged with
revolving against the Sultan. The PRISON
Is IN deplorable condition, aud an Out
orcak OF cholera is feared.
Tue FRENCH DEATII.LIsT.
PARIS. September 1S.-0nc death from
cholera has occurred at st. Owen. asuburb
o. Paris. In Perpignon and vicinity yes.
tefday there were eighteen deaths reported;
AZ s'arseilcs, two; at Toulon. none. Du-
rlng the continuance OF the epidemic IN
France there have been ten thousand cases
md bve thousand deaths.
hArsEILLEs, September 1S.-Reports
from The Eastern Pyrerees announce ten
deaths during the last twenty. -four hours
from choleru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. September Is, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
wHFAT.-Whitc, 200 bushels. Mixed.
Las bushels. Red, j.S22 bushels. Total,
1900 bushels.
COEN.-White, laG bushels.
OATs.-S00 bushels.
RYE.-40G bushels.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
White, 200 bushels common to
very good at so 10 Ole. Mixed. l.3S2 BUSH
els at 80 to Ole. Red, 1,552 bushels common
to fair Longbei1y at so to SIC; 1854 bushels
common TO pnme Shortberry at IS to Sc.
C0M.-White, 120 bushels very good Vir-
ginia at &c.
RYE.-2l bushels very good at Csc.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine. S2.2j@s2jO; supcrfine,
e. 5O@S3; extra, S4gS4.j0; family. $3.50
ESQ; Patent family, country, Sj.50Gs6
Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
OnxEcuTkb . ~ DISPATCH rsiATiSos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

SIX other provinces, names not given,
eight new cases, two deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
InE DISEASE APPEARS IN ALGIERs.
Tue FRENCH DEATH.LIsT.
THH HAVAGEs IN ITALY.

RoNH, September 1S.--To-days bulletin
OF the ravages OF the cholera in Italy during
the past tw enty.iour hours, Is IS follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17

is no candidate on whom it can unite,
without one or the other of the wings
stultifying itself. There is no question of
governmental policy that it can declare
for without condemning one-half of it's
following 1t has no record to which APP
peal can be made, without condemnation.
1t has opposed everything in the past that
has contributed to the prosperity of the
country. 1t has no promise for the future
that the people will trust. 1t is without
a character to inspire confidence and with
out a principle upon which to make repu-
tation for the time to come. 1t is indeed,
in need of boom, but there is not SEN
sation enough in the surroundings Of Ran
dali to give it substance, or even to make it
nine days wonder. Above all things do
the forlorn and detected Bourbons of Vir-
ginia want q boom, but how to get up one
sufficiently loud and distracting to divert
from them the avenging wrath of the peo-
pie, is past even Bourbon invention, we
think
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1881.
AT CATVERTON YARDS

BEEF CATTLE.-The receipts were conSidera-
bly, in excess of quite a moderate demand.
which was slow throughout, and prices in view
of the quality, fully 1ac lower than last week.
The average quality of the offerings was better
than that of last monday. We quote at 5Oa
So &c. with most sales at 25aS6 3S1a per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle range as follows l.. Rest
6 O0a$8 65, that generally rated first quality
5 O0a$6 90, medium or good fair quality GOA
50a$3 ST. Extreme range of prices 50a$6 50.
Most of the sales were from 25a$6 3713 per 100
lbs. Total sales for the week 1856 head against
1888 last week.
SwINE.-The offerings. some $50 head more
than last week, constitute supply fully equal
to a very moderate demand. The quality shows
no improvement over the rather Indifferent
grade OF last weeks offerings, as there is an
Increase in the supply of small light weights,
entirely too many for the demand for that
kind We quote Hogs at 714aS% cents, with
most sales at SaSA cents per 10 net. Arrivals
this week 1862 head against 5006 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The run of Sheep is rath-
er limited, and good Lambs i'll light supply.
The offerings are about equal to a fairly moder-
ate demand. We quote clipped sheep at 4a6
CENTS wool do. 4aGA cents, and Lambs at Sail
cents per Id gross. Arrivals this week l70l head
against 1925 last week.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
APRIL l4.-Prices this week ranged as fol-
lows:
Beef Cattle.-very best. 81 to &C.; medium to
good, AZ to 5Ac.; common to fair, 81 to 4Ncsl Z
,Sheep.-5@6Ac. sefe5S,f be.l
Hogs.-7@7a4c., net; few at Sc. ls,.t bfr9.L.
About $50 head of beef cattle, 500. hogs, $50
sheep were on the market during the week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
The National Convention.

The delegates to the Republican Nation
al Convention cannot afford to follow and
vote their mere personal preferences in the
selection of candidates for President and
Vice President. The Republican party
will go into the contest with 1853 electoral
votes committed against it, in advance
1t will have to present ticket that will
be reasonably sure of carrying New York,
Connecticut and Ohio, with good fighting
chance for the Pacific States. Blooms"
will not satisfy the demands of the voters
who hold the balance of power in New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Penn
.sylyania and Ohio, and have the courage
to use it as their best judgment may die
tate, regardless of persons or PARTIES
They want and will demand clean candi-
dates and canvass that will appeal to the
best interests of country. The ticket will
have to be above factions-so high that
faction cannot reach it, and so unexcep-
tiOnable that no defence will be necessary.
To nominate candidates who will place the
party. on the defensive, would be fatal
blunder. To follow personal inclination
and Partially without paramount consid-
Grafton being given to the sentiment and
conviction Of that class of voters who
consider parties as mere instruments to
effect policy having for its primary OBJ
ject the healthy relations of business and
the purity of government. would be not
only to invitela defensive, but a losing con-
test. Should this view of it control the
action of the National Convention, there
will be but little reason to doubt success in
November next. Otherwise, all will be in
doubt, with the chances as much in favor
Of the Democrats as the Republicans, if
not more SO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17

with the fact that Republicans Of long
standing and tried sincerity. rather than
not lead themselves in the contest, are
ready to lend their services to defeat a
cause they profess to wish to see succeed.
They practically propose to subordinate
the interests of the country to mere
personal feeling and would prefer to wit
ness national disaster than to surrender
notion of mere individual pride. Do they
think of the fact, that in all the State con-
tests, where the Coalition have been fight
ing Republican battles, they gave aid and
comfort to the Bourbon faction and sub
stantially worked to defeat the very meas
ures their party was committed to-? Is it
reasonable to expect, now that the Coall-
tion is to be merged into pronounced Re-
publican force. committed to all that the
most advanced Republican could ask, that
there should be transfer of leadership and
practical abandonment of an organiza-
ton that has been thrice successful in the
State Such proposition does not for
chilly address itself to common sense or
common justice. 1t would be substan-
TALLY surrender of the contest in adj
vance and disorganization of formula
BILE force on the eveof battle.
We understand very well the influences
and the suggestions which present them
selves, for we have felt them, but only when
we were in doubt as to what the Convention
of April 23d would do. Satisfied on that
point as we are-that brave action will be
taken and that we will be called upon to
enter the contest under the only banner
that we could engage to do service for in
national contest, we are prepared to
do so under any leadership that will give
promise of the greater following and the
greater assurance of success. When that
Convention shall declare for the Republic
can party and the nominees the Republican
National Convention may present, then
we will be prepared to accept, without a
murmur, all else it may do. and urge upon
all others to do the same. Not to do so,
would challenge the sincerity of our own
professions, and thow discredit on our
fidelity to the principles of the party with
which we are identified. In Il crisis like
that which will be present with us this
fall, it should be the duty of every Repub-
lican to direct his influence and vote to the
success of the cause. and to make second
airy any mere personal feeling or prejudice.
The magnitude Of the interests involved
should silence all mere trivial complaints
and evoke sentiment and determination
commensurate with the great issues to be
decided and the far-reaching influences to
be put in motion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
Another Trap.

The call issued Ey the Chairman and
secretary of the Bourbons Of the city for
mass meeting on the 18th, to consider
matters connected with the corporation
election is very significant. Heretofore the
method of selecting candidates has been
by Primary elections. Apprehending that
this mode would not be acceptable to the
people, the Mass Meeting arrangement is
suggested. That means that cut-and-
dried ticket will be prepared, precipitated
upon the meeting and rushed through, and
then proclaimed as the voice of the Peo-
Pile Beware of all such devices, 1t is
another trap to catch the unwary. Those
who do not want to rest longer under the
yoke of the Ring, should steer clear Of this
little scheme. Popular sentiment will not
find expression in it. Very few will be in
the secret of the arrangement, and very
few will have prepared themselves with
conflicting propositions, and in this way
the masses of the voters will be taken at
disadvantage, and should they attend the
meeting will be held in honor bound to
abide its decision. Don't touch it. 1t is
worse than the primary. but another way
for the bosses to crack their party whip
over the heads of the voters and drive them
into the Ring meshes. The way to get
rid of the Ring is to beat it at the polls,
where every voter has n say, and where
their votes may be cast with elaboration
ana for the men Of their choice. Don It
touch the MASS Meeting" but allow the
select few to go through the motion of
selecting the ticket, and then sit squarely
down on it at the ballot box. 1t is about
time that boss rule were squelched in this
city, and the way to do it feffectually is to
let the bosses put out their packed ticket
and then give it a black eye with the ballots
of those who may have determined no
longer to submit to Ring domination. 1t
IS safe. to keep away from primaries and
Mass Meetings, when they are called un-
der the auspices of the bosses, and vote
every time against the ticket they may
thrust forward.