davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
Old NEPTUNE's GREED.
The Syria Goes Down to Sudden
Death.
SEVENTY LIVES REPORTED LOST.


LONDON, May 22-Mcagrc reports are re-
ceiyed here Of the wreck of the British ship
Syria. The date Of the wreck is not given
but she is stated to have struck on one Of
the Fiji group Of islands in the South Paci.
6c ocean and that seventy Of her passen.
gers were drowned. Further than this,
whether her crew were saved or not is not
given.
A dispatch from Madrid this morning
saws the steamer Castalia, from Palermo
for New York is grounded of Denia, Spain.
She has jettisoned part of her cargo, but
cannot he toated vet The weather is very
rough and the sea running high so that
assistance cannot be sent 10 her. She may
break up before her crew can be rescued.
The first news Of the wreck was received
at lloyds. The lost passengers we're all
coolies.
The Rupture Complete.
PARIs. MAY a2-Thc rupture between
Victor and Jerome Is complete. Victor has
fallen heir to $40 600, willcd him BY an un-
known person.
Tn. Lcn-Handrd wife.
BERLIN. MAY 22-Madamc kolemiae, the
'lcft handed wife of the Duke Of Darn
s,adt, will resist The Grand Dukes suit for
divorce. He charges his wife with eoa-
cealcDl misconduct before their marriage
Disastrous Fire.
Lo>poN, May 22,-lhc frr in the lumber
yard of MilncS at Aberdeen, is most alarm.
ing. II is an open ward covering three
acres. and is filled with huge stacks Of sa~n
American lumber Il is believed the fire
will continue 10 burn several DAYS.
4 Loan Tor Canada.
The News states that Canadian loan o
tl0,00Q.Q00 is imminent 10 assist in the
conversion Of j per cent bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
SHOCKING OUTRAGE.


4 Missouri Plan to Discover Stolen Money.
ST. Louis May PA month ago the
safe of the steamer Montana was robbed of
81 800 while the boat lav al this port
Philip Schneider was the watchman on
duty at the time. and he was suspected Of
the theft. The Captain advised him 20 con-
feSS, but he declared that he was entirely
innocent.
Last night the boat stopped at an island
on the Missouri river, near Lexington, 10
take wood II WAS boarded bv FIVE masked
men, who, without opposition, went to where
Schneider was living asleep, took him out at
the muzzle Of three revolvers led him into
the woods, and urged him to tell where the
money was that was stolen from the boat
He protested his innocence. and they hung
him up four times. The last time rendered
him unconscious.
They revived him, and, as he still pro-
tested his innocence, showed where the boat
Law. at the edge of the woods and told him
to go to it. He made his way there, where
his adventure was treated as matter Of
course. He rode to the next town, and,
getting off the boat, came here by train,
badly used UP.
He knows one or two Of his aSSailants,
ard says that the outrage was perpetrated
close to where Capt Keith and another
owner Of the boat was raised. The boat
will arrive to-morrow, and law suit will
follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
A REPENTANT SINNER.
Ferdinand Ward Decides to Make a
Confession.
Some Startling Revelations Expected From
the Active Partner in the Firm Of
Grant & Ward---HOw it
was Worked

NEw YoRS, Nav 22-Aftcr Ferdinand
Wards arrest last evening, on creditor Tap
pan charge of fraudulcntly obtaining $780,
eco, he spent the night at the Sinclair
House under the SheriHs watch. His
COUNSEL Mr. Stillman, tells a reporter that
Mr. Ward has decided to make a clear
breast of his transactions; to set aside all
preferences among his creditors and make
fair distributions of assets; to admit his
outlines and to submit to the proper pen
atty for it, shielding no one but not unnec
Cssarily dragging any one down to share
his Disgrace The books Of Grant X Ward,
according to Mr.. Wards recent testimony
show that Mr.. Tappan had been credited
with $l,ljG,OOO profits, and that $500, 900
was still due him.
4 full list of loans obtained by the firm
i published 1t aggregates over SlO,OOO,-
600 There is also published a photograph
ic copy of certain page of the firm 5 ledger
which, it is asserted, was used as a decov,
and bv the exhibition Of which persons were
induced to place money with the concern.
1t is headed Profits on Contracts and is
made up Of entries like the following: NO.
|. 100000 bushels oats, SO, POS; No :,
10000 bushels corn, Sl7,O07.GO; No. ..
5000 barrels -four, $llO27S. The
dates of expiration Of the alleged
contracts are also given and in
some cases profits are figured down to frac-
rions OF a cent. All these contracts are said
to be myths, and the whole thing a part Of
Wards deep-laid scheme of swindling. Both
Ward and Fish were examined by the
Grand Jury yesterday The testimony was
similar to that before the referee. Mr., Fish
will be further questioned to-day. A prom
incnt lawyer furnished the opinion that
every person who received over six per cent
profit from Grant x Wards venture is
LEGALLY Liable as general partner in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23

GATH in his Charlestown letter says of
ICr "erratic Jim:
In the evening | called on Mr.. J. VI
Jason, son Of the rebel Commissioner To
LELAND of the same name. who lived at
linchester. The present young man IS
out forty years of age. not large aud
f'ust like his father, but rather thin and
J o.. a. if with excessive office work.
81 he shows some Of the nervous activ-
Iv Of his race, aud has managed to
\ so WeSr Virginia more than anybody in
in the first place by having a lot Otun-
BED or untitled land condemned aud bay
; l. "a large tract of II on mountain, near
Harper Ferry, for about SO. Continuing
j .aw searches he found that he owned
b ferry across the Shenandoah. The
o0l" then rebuilt the old bridge
John Browns time. and then Mason
i,roverrd that thev had no right to
i-n where he had a ferry, 50 they
al tu Iay him a ROYALTY Of nearly 81, 600 a
.~ 20 cross their own bridge. Next he
.-n.i ap the question that West Virginia
's-j portion Of the debt Of Old NiEginia
!, . made connection with some capital
f., and he is now getting in form TO take
b. case before the United Strtes Supreme
rrr. and it is expected that he will cstab-
j. L., point. and West Virginia viii have
G@y three or four millions Of dollars for
lcs>ings Of being independent Of Old
r. ala.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
Serious Accident.
Goodbye Jonas.

BAroS ROUGE, La, May 22,-The LegiS-
lature to-day elected James B, Eustis Uni
ted States Senator to succeed Benjamin +.
Jonas
Mr.. Eustis was born at New Orleans IN
1874, and after being graduated at the Har-
yard Law School was admitted to the bar IN
1856. He entered the Confederate service
as Judge Advocate on the staff Of Gen. Ma
cruder and was afterwards transferred to the
staff of Gen. Joe Johnston, with whom he
served until the close of the war He then
resumed the practice of law and served IN
the Louisiana Legislature. In 1871 he was
elected a United States Senator as a Demo
crat to succeed William Pitt Kellogg (the
seat having been vacant since lsIS) aud
served As such until March, 1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
the TATTooED MAN.
Very Discouraging Advices from the
Capital.

Very DiscOuraging AdTices trOm the
Capital.
WASHINGTON. Nav 22.-The Blaine men
have about given up all hope OF 'nominat-
ipg their candidate. The boom has ended,
aud the great. mass of delegates which they
have claimed has melted rapidly away under
what Mr.. Tilden would call the keen sun
fght of fpubEcitv." Blaine is now looking
around for some candidate he can boss, and
has decided upon Harrison. Of Indiana, as
the most available dark horse, and he will
rndeavor 10 cast his full strength for him.
But he cannot DO it. In the first place Har-
rison has but twelve Of the thirty dele
yates from his own State, and that
number is not enough to command
attention in the convention. In the sec
oDd Mace as soon as the Blaine column
breaks the delegates will scatter. Senator
Miller. of California. saws Blaine will re-
ceiye the votes of that delegatian as long as
he j. a candidate. but he cannot transfer
them. and as soon as he Is out Otthe race
the most Of them will 20 10 Arthur. Gov
eruor Sherman. Of Iowa. saws that the sltua-
tion Is similar in his State; that Arthur will
oct a few votes on the FIRST ballot, and IN
the event Of BlaiueS withdrawal will get
them all. The same Is the case in Mime
sofa. Nebraska. Kansas. Michigan and the
other Western States. Therefore the plan
of nominating a dummy whose admin;Stra-
tom can control Is almost hopeless and 1t
is rlaiu TO every one who has studied the
situation that an attempt to transfer the
Blaine delegates will result in the immed-
=. A.. MN. f,ry Of Arthur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
A MEXICAN MURDER.
Fieudish Crime of n Jealous Mexican
Brute.

Brute.
san ANTONIO. Ten. MAY pat 6 o clock
this evening the body of Mexican woman,
supposed to he dead was found weltering in
blood in the brush near the international!
Railroad depot. She was taken to the hos-
pital and resuscitated, making the following
statement She is the legal wife of Ramon
Carondone Her name is Rachael. She
has been married for some time. Some
months ago she left her husband on account
of i'll treatment. He hast frequently threat
cncd her since. This evening he appeared
at her house partially intoxicated and in
duced her by promise Of good behavior to
go with him to inspect some blooded chick
ems. In passing the brush he suddenly
turned. drew his knife and stabbed her with
terrible rapidity, paralyzing the nerves IN
one arm. nearly scvcring the fingers from
one hand, and rendering her completely de-
fcnSeless. He then delihately pursued his
murderouS work until she sank to the
ground. when believing her dead he admin
istered parting stroke and disappea red IN
the thickct. No motive is assigned for the
deed, except drunken jealousy. She has
TWENTY-FIVE wounds on her head, several on
her hands. four stabs in the shoulder and
back and three in the face, one extending
from the middle Of the forehead straight
down, splitting the nose lips and chin. She
rapppt rappveF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
PERFECTLY SOLVENT.
The Penn Bank of Pittsburg to Resume in
the Morning.

PirrSErRG, May 22.-Bctorc O'Clock
thi. morning number of men gathered
around the entrances of the Penn Bank.
Some Of them were mere idlcrs drawn to
the spot by curiosity, and they seemed to
be surprised that the window, and doors re-
manned in their wonted positions and that
building itself had not been sold for scrap
iron. Others in the crowd were dcpoSitorS
and after while they made run on the
bank 1t was one of the most peculiar runs
ever heard of for it was run to make de-
posts instead of te withdraw them. Man
ager Parke, of Liberty Hall, was in the lead
and he was quite agrieved because the bank
would not accept his daily deposit A mcr-
chant whose business amounts to millions a
wear, wanted to add $4,000 to the $780,
600 he has already in the bank. Every
arrangement has been made and the bank
will resume in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
STRANGE SEA SIGHT.
Fields of Pumice Stone Floating on the
Ocean,

Ocean.
New YORK Nav 22.-Captain McCorkin-
dale. of the British ship Charlotte Groom,
which arrived arrived at this point from
Chitagong, India, reports that for eighteen
davs while sailing in the Indian Ocean he
saw immense quantities of floating pumice
stone. When first seen the ship was in lat
itude / south, and longitude S6 east, and
when they lost sight of it she was near the
Island of Mauritius. The cause OF the phe.
nomcnon is sup; Osed to have been the
volcanic eruptions which occurred last
October on the Island of Java Captain
McCorkindalc said to-day AT times the
sight was very beautiful the surface of the
ocean being streakcd with broad bands Of
the floating pumice extending as far as the
eve could reach, and varying in color from
a deep green to almost snow white. The
surface of the sea was never entirely COW
cred. but the pumice seemed to float in
fields of various shapes and sizes, and the
intervening blue Of the ocean added greatly
to the beautiful effect The largest pieces
of pwmice stone were about the size Of a
mans head but most of it was in small
fragments not larger than chcStnutS, and
much of ii was simply gray powder. Sev-
eral pieces which We took on board were
covered with shells and barnaclcS. showing
that they had been long time at sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
TATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
hr Opening <e,,ion-A Good Attendance
Present.

Present.
!Slsrial C,,rr,sg0fa's1,cc Of tA' E,gi5'--.
r.,yrox W. Va. Nav 2I.-The fifth
Irual convention Of the West Virginia
sday Schoul Association assembled IN
]. y. L. Church. Grafton. Nav 2lSt, and
!. , called To order bv the president Rev.
T. Peters. Of Clarksburg. The opening
trci,cS consisted Of PRAYER by Rev. DR..
la~rrr. OF ParEcrshurg The president
\ q the SD Psalm. Singing No. -, Take
Name of Jesus with Noa., after which
s. Walter Il Long. Of Wheeling, offered
.,,.r.
h.aiIress ofwelcome was delivered by
%. D. +. Martin. Of Grafton. He eN-
"a a cordial welcome 10 the delegates
visitors to partake of the hospitality OF
ci;.lrns Of the cmprvo city. The ad-
&, vas listened to with rapt attention by
audience
E-, l.. +. Peters, on behalf Of the dele
., responded 20 the address accepting
'--.l hospitality Of the people of Grafton.
Committees Appointed.
O.. motion Of Rev. J. r. Flanagan, n
w;.ice of three on enrolment Was ap.
r-i The committee consisted OF ".
list Wheeling. Rev j. :. Pomerov,
rd>yille. and Prot. Z. c. Miller, Of Fair
.t
Iar Convention ordered the appointment
" following committees.
Ca Time and Place uf Next Meeting
IN. F. Lister, Weston; Rev. J. Lee, Buck
rson; p NJ. Dayton, Alaska, Mineral
.ry.
oa Nominations-Guv II. C. Allen,
ing. Rev J. 5. Pomoroy, Mounds
o. Pew. J. II. Flanagan. Grafton.
ua Resolutions-ProfT I. c, Miller, FAIR
Pc. Rev. II. ". Wood, Clarksburg; Rev.
Il Spence, ParIcrSburg.
g.. Needs Of the CCnyentiOn-ThOS. X.
RI Wheeling; I. d. Arnoll, Esq, hey-
Rev Il. Warner, d. d.. ClarkSburg.
en- Finances. h. Jacob, WOrthington;
rn Z. f. Martin, Grafton; II. ID, BOugh-
n I,aIkSburg.
After PRAYER by Rev. ". II. Wood, the
tieuce sang Praise God from Whom All
rssings Flow" The Convention adj
I \ rout sixty delegates from several eoun-
reported at the opening session.
lie outlook is auSpicious for profitable
fm entiOn. $ K J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
LOST HIS MON.
An Italian swindIed Ont of ~, 900.

BALTIMORE, Nav ,22.-Four months ago
Marccllus Triaca. an Italian saloon-kccpcr,
corner of Camden and Howard streets, made
the acquaintance of another Italian, whom
he can only describe as n big man. This
man, who proved to be Swindlcr No in
a carefully-prepared plot which eliminated
Yesterday, made friends with Triaca. He
went away in few weeks to visit Califor-
mia, he said, and was not again seen until Il
few davs ago, when he reappcared and en-
gagel rooms for his family. who, 'e said,
were en- route from California. He also got
Triaca to 90 with him, when he deposited
$500 in Baltmorc-strcct bank. Trjaca
and his friend were walking along Light
street Yesterday when they met another Ital-
ian. who accosted them and became friend
". The man, who was swindlcr No. ,,
said he had fortune in his satchcl and
went with Triaca and No to Triaca's sa-
loon, where No. > threw bank notes and
gold dollars all over the floor. He dis
PLAYED great rolls of bills and bars of solid
gold, and acted generally as if insane,
Going Away.
He asked Triaca and No. | to take him
TO the depot, and on the way No. | urged
No. to be careful how he displayed his
wealth. No offered to leave his fortune
with Triara and No. | if they would prove
themselves to be responsible men. Triaca
and No. | then went 10 several savings
banks, when the former drew all his money,
$500. The latter drew the 81 800 he had
previously deposited and both men returned
to No. , and displayed the cash. No. ,
placed il in the satchel with his own fortune
and handed it to Triaca to keep The latter
was later requested to give No , $500 for
expenses on trip Thice he was contem'
plating, and No. was allowed to help
himself from the bag Triaca as he SAYS,
watching closely. Then No. volunteered
To see No. . off while Triaca took the cash
home. Triaca departed, and on reaching
his home found that the bag did not contain
ANYTHING hut rubbish, and realized that he
had been swindled. The police have been
>trcnuouslv cndcavoring to catch the two
swindprs thus far without success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
AWonderful substanee.

The results are attending the adminis.ra-
ton by Drs Stsrkey L Palen, 100 Girard
street Philadelphia, Of their Ystaliziug
Remedy for Chronic diseases, give new sur
prises to both patients and PHYSICIANS every
day. Nothing IKE these results has hereto
rore been known il the treatment Of disease.
IF yOa have any ailment about which you
are concerned, write 70 them for infs7Ina.
ton abOGt their new Treatment and i viii
ke promptly furnished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
CABIN AND DECK.
News From the River-Arrivals and DePar-
lures OF Boats,

tures OF bOats'
Business is very fair on the landing.
The Iron City passed up light Yesterday.
The ironsides passed down yesterday
morning.
The Chesapeake is doing big business
in the Marietta trade,
The Emma Graham passed down en- ronte
for Cincinnati Yesterday.
The Chancellor Is due down early this
morning en- route for Charleston.
Tie Bstchclor got away for Pittsburgh
with a good Trip Yesterday morning
The river va. about stationary at dark
last night. with feet Of water in the chan
mel
The Lilly the l. $. ligh; house tender,
left on her downward trip Yesterday morn
ing.
The St Lawrence will pass up about 2
O'Clock this morning en- route for Pitts,
burgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
WHEEIING W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 3d. 1884.
A WISCONSIN TRAGEDY.
A Suicide the Result of woman's
Guilt - 4 =

r.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, May 22.-There is great
excitement in the town of Medford, Taylor
county, over a scandal and tragedy inyolv-
ing two of the m ost prominent families in
the State. For some time past s. Fl. Keel
er, the Postmaster of the town, has been sus-
picious that his wife was not true TO him.
Late yesterday afternoon he intercepted
letter written BY Mrs. keeler to DR.. Single
ton b. Hubbell, prominent physician and
banker of the town, which criminated both
parties. Mr.. Keeler at once sOught his
wife, and she made a confession that she
had been led aStray by DR.. Hubbell. The
enraged husband attempted TO kill his wife.
but she got. ont of his way. Theu he sent
word to DR.. Hubbell that if he and his vic
tim did not quit the town forever he would
hill them both on sight This morning DIR.
Hubbell was found in his room with his
brains blown out. Il was ascertained that
he had visited his room early in the evening
and taken his own life.
Who He Was.
DR.. Hubbell was one of thu most promin-
ent Young men in the State. He was 30
4Nars1Sid ana-a soa-ef-the late Judge Levi
J. Hubbell of Milwaukee, and grandson
Of the late Lieut. Gov. Beall, of FOu du Lac
Judge Levi Hubbell, father of the doctor,
was a graduate of Union College, New
York. and at one time acted as private sec
retary to Gov Marcy. At the age of % he
was member of the New York Legisla-
ture, and subsequently, served a term as At
torney-Gcneral of the State of New York.
He came to Milwaukee in lS4l and became
the senior member of the law firm of Hub
bell. Finch & bvdc.
The son who ended his life last night
went to New York in ls70 10 perfect his
medical education, graduating from Belle
vue Medical College in lS7j. After prac-
ticting for time at Fon du Lac he went TO
Medford, TAYLOR County, where he has since
resided. practicing medicine most of the
time. but not making that his exclusive Oc-
cupation. He was County Treasurer in
1851. and subsequently 5 figured in politics to
some extent He also did a sort of bank
ing business being the founder Of the ). T.
Hubbell Exchange, which WIS opened in
1881. He was n member of numerous so.
cicticS. He was an ACCOMPLISHED brilIian,.
fellow, and was generally liked.
Mr.. keeler has long been Postmaster,
and is one of the most prominent men of
the town. 1t is said he has gone raving
mad, and threatens to kill his unfnthful
wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
Cove Homo.

H,RRISsrRG. Nav 22.-This morning 5
session of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. T. was
devoted to the hearing Of appeal cases and
the installation Of the following officers:
Grand Master Geo. Hawes; Deputy Grand
Master. F. Y. VanartSdalen; Grand War
dem. Charles W. Ridgeway; Grand Secre-
tary. James B. Nicholson; Grand Treas
nrer. NJ. Richard Muckte A short session
WAS held after the noon recess to determine
mon place Of meeting for the session next
wear. Altoona, Reading, Scranton, PhiIa-
de.phia and Harrisburg were all mentioned;
brit the latter place received over a two-third
vo,, and was made the choice Of the lodge.
Adjourned sine die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23

A Great Discovery.

Mr. William Thomas, Of Newton. Ia,
savs: HMy wife bad been seriously affected
with 4 cough for twenty-five YEAR, and this
spring more severely than ever before. She
Lad used many remedies without reiief. and
being urged to try Dr Kings New Discoy
err. did so. With most gratifying results
The first bottle relieved her very much. aud
tse second bottle has Absolutely cured her.
she has not had 80 good health FOR thirty
ytsr,"
Trial bottle Zoe. at Logan & Co sdras
store. Large size 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
Presbyterianism.

SARATOGA. Nav 22-At the Presbyterian
Assembly to-day the reception of DIR. Joseph
B. Strattou. of Na;ehez, corresponding dele
gate Of the Presbyterian Assembly Of the
South. and Rev Cornelius Brett. representa-
tive OF the General SYNOD of the Reformed
Church of America. occupied almost the en-
tire session. There was great enthusiasm,
AND reciprocal addresses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Quiet and PeaceabIe rs Could be Desired
DlNvLLF, Nav 22.-The Democrats
elected their entire ticket. There was no
disturbance. Seventy negroes voted the
Democratic ticket
PErERsBURG, May 22.--rhe Republicans
elect the entire city ticket. Malone was
serenaded tonight No odisturbance.
RlcnNoNp, May 22.-The Democratic
city ticket is elected. Only about one
fourth vote polled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-23
LEWIS COUNTY ELECTION
An Rnort TO Rssnrrs~t kpowsothisgtss
The King Broken.
sy,,iel COr,g-o-d,~o, effs, R>1isfv.

Ft$rffh 'NI'tt~s@oSs~'S y ~ f-|J.%~'s
wEsrox, Nay 2l,--Yesterdsy Was one
Of the most exciting days ever witnessed in
this town. To I'll a vacancy in the ofice Of
School Commissioner was made the oecs-
sion Of n contest for supremacy long 20 -
remembered Tharles l. Moore, Democrat,
in poII Of 300 votes. beat DoasiAs n.
Bailey, Republican, by ~ majority.
The real iOne Of eorroYerxy upon
the part Of the Repablieans was 70
ostrscise certain Catholic teachers Of oor
free school and thereby revive their oh
allr-knox -no;hingism.
4 few Of the Democrats. woahbke-to-
be.rulers. joined in the crusade. bot II VA
sIl 20 no purpose the Democracy tood
Eru and never grounded their arms till vic.
tory and night closed the days work.
Give US Uncle sammy Tilden Tor Pres
den, and good and true Democrat for Gov.
error. and before the bies of Hosember.
Louis county win eorer herself 81 ovef sith
laurels h1nAs.