davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

nS71iSsraiils, SSsi5v c l y. AZ !

!. HafFhoHttk, ohffot Cobhff, ~
4tIsrs. F7tmiH9 R,oLi N Z, orc i'Sh
lam a praeieing physician, residing pet,n,n
ehtl 10 this place. ID the year IN,, when
tetldent Of The State OF Missouri, 6eeame ae.
9iaihted with the superior virtues or Or, O, M.
Liza! Lsas. r,r,-sfss., prepared BY YOU. At some
more leisure moment | will send you the result III
an eirstimeut made with one Vial, IN eIpsiilna
upwards Of 600 worms, 4 ~ - ' - 80
n. a. so. ~ L. cAartR, MD.
=, $40. el'f' f104 EtE rork.
do hereby certify 10 the pubile, tha, child Al
,nlue, four years old, heiug troubled with worms.
! wa, iIdSeed to purchase a iotts Of Dr.. o. W,
Linss itrmyEps, prepared by Fleming ilnS. :
q Pittsburgh, Pa, which | admInISirIrdt anil
ne result was, II brought away an lnm,sss M NJ
atr q HorMs In punches and strings, many ind
ne appearances OF being cut to pieces, MyrhIIJ
y now enjoying most excellent health, i ialr
Pleasure In recommending II / o both Young and
old, - Que OF the best medicines ever used,
.' Alas, ANN JEMisoa, IS Ninth Street
ta-U. ftIa.t z. t-R lEFT.tt
Mrs. QgiEby, No. Isl E1seI street, New York.
wfi'ca US that she had child which Ind been
unwsll for better than two lnunths, shc rrnrurej
bottle Of DR.. Q. UckdHeI rsraiTsys, and nj.
,nlnhlsIed II. The child passed a large quantity
e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
kow, n thon All roeL, ,tll mo mi

sow, II thon art roeL tell ne not F.t
10 hold The dew for iAifies, Whtn they mot
Gu moonlight even Tugs ~ the haxtl bower,
And dance III they are Thirsty. ,Sll not up,
Amid th'i fttth sud ,ifgln solitude, 80 rst
! he fAte'i lAIclls Of 40 elder void.
fui ltaye thi ~ ssflet cum tofpotled moths
Oi June. and els enipg nipL aud huininiDg bird
TO dilnk from, when 90 all these boundIcss lawn
The morning ,un lo1ls hot. " let the wind :.
UenuIn In ,pIft thelf rudy bfluis and pour
4 sudden hover upIn the strawberry plant,
Tohseli the teddrhins INIT that even now
BteAihes klighi fsgrAnec iron tho tunny Hope,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
THE WANTS or THE INSTITUTION.
Vhnt then do va wantp

What then do We want?
l. LIT the Regents cut loose from poll.
tics and reorganz the personnel tf the
University for its good, and on an efficient
educational bssis.
9 Reorganiz, the Executive Committee
by appointing upon Il educated men whose
aim will be for the elevation Of tho insti.
tuition and not merely 10 benti it them.
selves. II they arc Of different political
convictions wha! matters 1t 80 they dis.
charge their duties without fear or fayor2
3 Restore the former curriculum, and
give young men the hope Of receiving a
thorough collegiate education In at least
six years.
4 Look to tie moral education Of the
youth. .l.5r5'
D, oher salaries commensurate with the
duties and thus attract successful probes.
sors OF talent from other schools. {
Q. Aboliah the imprscticGbls method Of
re-eltcting the professors annually. Com
petent men cannot DO attracted 10 an iIs.i.
tuition with tenure oil tGice dependent on
caprice and favor. - = :
Z. Elect President and let him look
alter the interests at home. II he is young
and competent so much the better. Da
not despise him on account o! his age.
There are men among the alumni sc-
kloaletged to be competent. Why no,
give one CT them q ch1nce2 But above
all stand by him, whoever he may be, and
do not let the ignorant and disgruntlet!
politicians rule or ruin as has been thei,
won't 80 U.. s-.-l.
s. Thoroughly overhaul the Faculty.
Here ia where the greateet trouble lies. AZ
10 each member consider and act upoa the
one pCini: Is he the best man that can be
had to tiil the chai,9 II no. a.k him to
step down and out, and put In bis place a
man selected Tor the qualifications he lacks
D:unkards and men Of bad morals should
be promptly removed. There ere such in
the Faculty, as Is well known, and II sell
respect does not force them 10 retire other
means should be tskeu to mako them do
30. When an allranEs ia found compe.
tent retain him; II other alumni Of capa.
city and promise can be found 10 eeek
places give ihep . chance. SELECT no man
because he taught "beio de wah." This Ii
no guarantee that be is competent now
but on the contrary, "quite the reverse"
O. Make attendance at Rotations and
divine service obligatory. II come such
gtcre as thtss we're taken ] am confident
that very coon tho pniveru!ty would DO.
come "the Institution thst 1t should be-
without the aid Of Co education or any
other fantastic experiment. 3a5 +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05
II. @. Wax NORMAN.

"Allcook's" Is the only seru!re Porous
Plaster. TrhA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-05

CLEVELAND PlTTsBURGuRR.
TIi "a w zl,cyyIZZzl r..iJ1:. GET -znrrsss,1
fk3lS Siiiis-.iniiii:..s. .aa.-.ii;.sStsT:.--IT
Condensed Time Table OF PASSENGER Trius ct,.
rcclsd May II. issi-Cen;ili Standard lime,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-07-18
j. c. Boston.

Anywbsre ON animal.
Some with 0instCHsl 81
}. and some pOt-hook
bar. Ear marx. -lit IN
both ears. HoT-e brand
same a. cattle ON lift
shoulder. Range. Big
Mule creek, Comnnche
county. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-07-18
Berry, Rayl-a Co.

Anywhere on animal
on old cattle Ranch
on Medicine river, FIVE
miles northwest Of the
Lodge. u. d. Medicine
Lodge. Horse brand
came Ne cattle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-07-18
David Sauble

Anywhere on animal
Ear mark crop ind
split in left. Range at
Oak Springs.
Post Office Florence,
Kansas.
Caftle IN charge of
Peter Hoover Medis
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-07-18
wn. Kelly.
John Rralich

JR Connected on the lefr
Some branded
on the right shoulder.
Ra,re west Cedar creek
s miles weet OF Medicine
Lodge. r. %. Medicine
lodge, ham O-3m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
SENATOR BAYARD.

WILMINGTON, DEL, July l2.-Sena-
tor Bayard came from his suburban
home to his Office this morning and
was just opening 1t when an Associated
Press representative called upon him.
He said he was not yet prepared to
speak freely and fully In regard to the
work of opening the campaign, but
would do so when the smoke of the
convention had cleared away. He
really felt sense of relief, he said,
now that the convention had made its
choice, and that the great responsible
ties of leadership had fallen on
other shoulders. He said further,
he would give his hearty
support, as he had freely and imme-
diately announced in his telegram to
Mr.. Cleveland congratulating him
upon his nomination. He referred to
his (Cleveland's) letter of acceptance
of the gubernatorial nomination in
1882 as an admirable document, which
attracted his attention Mt the time and
fingered in his memory, and he was
prepared to believe that the time had
now come when the American people
firing of the evils of Republican mis-
government and repulsed by the ticket
that party had put into the field
would demand and secure change o
administration,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
The Fourth in the Panhandle.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MoBEETIE, July Patriotism gets
up to fever heat up here IN these West
ern wilds as well AS down In the settle
ments. The one hundred and eighth
natal day of earth's mightiest republic
was duly honored away up here in
Mobeetie where one would naturally
think Sundays and Fourth Of Julys
had never been heard of.
The festivities were a tournament
given by the young and chivalrOus
knights of MObeetie i'm the day time
and ball at night, and the programme
for to-day Is hoIse-raciDg. The day
was hot, but its festivities passed OH
very pleasantly indeed. have seldom
seen a nicer assemblage Of ladies and
gentlemen In Texas than were assem-
bled at the tournament ground yester-
day aud at the dance last night.
Notwithstanding her isolat-
ed condition, Mobeetle Is u
gay and festive little town.
Dodge City and Wichita Falls are her
two nearest railroad points, and she Is
200 miles from either place. This of
course makes every thing that has to
be brought on very high. Lumber Is
from 10 TO II cents per square foot, but
Notwithstanding the town Is building
up very rapidly. She Ii connected
with Dodge City by blackboard mail
line, and with Wichita Falls by the
Fort Worth and Denver City Stage
company, which runs four-horse
coaches and brings q tri-weekly mail
IN the place and all intermediate points
This Is very accommodating stage
line Notwithstanding II lsb0rs under
many embarrasments. II Is through
q new and unsettled country all the
way and consequently feed 10 very
scarce, and In many places during the
dry season water Ii very scarce. 1t Is
hard line for stage stock, but Mr..
Orr, the business manager Of the line,
does the very best he can for the ac-
COMMUNICATION OF the travelling public.
His drivers are y very courteous and
0biiging class Of men. The pilgrim
who expects to travel this way had
better prepare himself for long and
Hresome trip.
Wheeler county Is getting TO be
quite farming county, and farmers
speak very encournglngly Of their
crop prospects, this year. One man
told me today he never saw finer corn
growing In the Cumberland bottoms
OF old Tennessee than he has growing
on his place In Wheeler county at this
time; still the anti-free-grass men tell
US this 10 no farming country Let
them keep out of II then. There are
plenty Of men who differ In opinion
with them % convert thoss greasy
plains Into corn and wheat fields In
i've years II they can be protected
against tile Sapsclty Of their enemics,
This county II settling up very rapidly
with actual bona fids settIers, and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13

ing II was thought had passed her
worst, when this morning at 4 O'clock
she died very suddenly. She leaves
an infant aud n husband who has de.
votedly loved her from their first ac-
quaintance to her last moments. She
had all the attention that could have
been bestowed ON anyone. She died
perfectly happy, having lived sin.
cere Christian, hence she had nothing
TO fear from a future existence, She
leaves beside u husband and child pa
rents, several brothers aud sisters and
n host of friends TO mourn her. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
Wcatheriord Letter.
OF the Gaketle.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
WEATHERfoRD, July l0.--I wired
you this morning AN account Of the
death of Joseph Murray, d work man
employed In raising and removing the
foundation of the old courthouse prep
aratory to the erection Of the new
Ilappears that the weight of the rocks
pulled up the stakes t0 which the ropes
supporting the derrick were fastened,
ceased, breaking his back. He sur.
wife and Ave children. for whom the
deepest sy mpathy is felt, and several
subscription papers for her benefit are
liberal response from our citizens.
Our board OF county commissioners
are now In session considering the re-
port Of the assessor and acting AZ q
board OF equalization. 81 We
The principal party feeling ag-
grieved at the present ASSESS
ment appears to Ike the Texas & Pacific
Rail way company, betw whom and
the Assessor exists u wide difference OF
opinion, they having rendered the
road at about VI, 900 per mile " lille the
assessor values the same ut $50 900.
The board Ia taking up the road item
by item and have, with those already
considered, arrived ut an aggregate 81
about 81 600 with several precincts
To hear frOm.n
Our county surveyor. Mack b.
Roach, having overworked himself
and thereby to some extent Injured
his health, has gone vert for \ few
weeks. by the advice OF his physlciau,
70 rest up and test the health giving
properties OF camp-out trip. Let us
hope that he will soon return refreshed
and ilvig0rsted.
Mr. Dodson q Waoo architect !, o. \,
lnorntng IN stake Out and commence
work on the same. which he will pro.
cssd 70 do ~ 5000 ~ the old f0unda-
tion II removed. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
onIoAGo DRIVING PARK RACES.

OhbOAoO DhiNlNS Il Shh hhCS<Ss
CHICAGO, July 12.-Seventh day o!
the Chicago Driving park and sum-
mer trotting meeting. The weather is
warm and calm; track fast; attend
ance three thousand.
First race. 2:35 pacing: Gurgle, |, !,
|. Patsy Clinker. 3, 2, 3. and GDlden
Prince, ., 3, 3. Time, 2:2i II, 2:O 4,
2:2l II.
Second race, three-minute class-St,
Denis, . 9. . l, l, /; Revenue, 3, /,
|. 3, 3 :; Telephone, /. 3, 2. 2, 8, 3
Time, 2:224, 2:27, 2:22!, 2:25, 2:sol,
2:23i
Third race, 2:22 pacing, was not
finished on account of darkness. Bes-
sic NJ. won the first and second heats.
and Fritz the third. Time, 2:20i, 800,
2::2l.
Two special events were sandwiched
between the heats OF the regular
races.
First was PAGER Johnston to beat
his own record of 2:10. He was first
given warming up heat in 2:2i,.
In the second heat he reached the
quarter post Ia 32 seconds, the half In
1:044, three-quarters In l:3s; mile IN
2lll
In the third heat he reached the
mile post In 2:l2,.
The second special event was sin
gle trial by PAGER, Billy s., with d
running mate 20 beat the time of, 2:01i
made by Westmont over this track
Friday at that way Of going. Though
he did not succeed, he paced q faster
mile than was ever before trotted
or paced except by Westmopt; he wen
the auarter-post In 33 seconds, half IL
LOS, three-qusrter In 1887, and mile
Ia 2:O7.. Races will be continued
Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Pennsylvania Shoemaker KILLS His
Daughter and then Himself.
Ex-sheriff Stewart of wilbarger County
Killed by Ranger
A Days Record OF Crime, Accident
aud Misfortune.
IN THE NECK.

Special to the Gazette.
ARCHER CITY, TEX, July Our
quiet town was thrown into flutter
of excitement to day at IL o'clock by
the killing of Tom Stewart, ex-sherlfi
of Wilbarger county, 10y a ranger by
the name of J. l.. Shanklin. Shank
lin and Hobbs. both rangers, were
returning from Graham, where they
had been to assist United States Dep.
uty Marshal Crozier to guard Stewart
and several other prisoners, where
Stewart gave bond, and was returning
to Vernon with the rangers. Stewart
made Il violent attack on Hobbs, and
Shsnklin attempting to protect Hobb'
had to shoot Stewart, who died In
stantly. Shanklin was bound In 4
bond of $500 to appear before the dis
trlct court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
TOM GREEN COUNTY.
Sheepmen's Meetlng-The Board Of
EqnaIlzatlOn--A brutal Murder.

Sheepmen's Meetlng-The Board Of
Eqnallzatlon-A brutal Murder.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, July GA call has
been made through the local papers by
Joseph Tweedy, president OF the Tom
Green County Wool Growers associa-
ton, for meeting Of the sheepmen Of
this county to be held here on the 3lst
inst. for the purpose of electing officers
and to discuss questions of interest 10
the association. A magnificent ban
quet will he given on the night of the
same day Ivy the merchants, bankers
and professional men Of San Angelo.
The banquet Is rendered the stOckmen
of the county, far and near, regardless
of what kind Of business they are in.
Our town continues to Improve very
rapidly. Mr.. Lee, u stoekman and di-
rector In the Concho National bank. IL
having fine brick residence built on
| Beauregard avenue. This, when COM
pleted, will be one OF the finest resi-
dences In Western Texas, If not the
| finest. San Angelo IL the headquar.
tiers Of all the stOclxmen whose ranches
are on the Concho river for u radius
of seveniy-hve miles around.
Adams & Wicks' addition to the town
OF San Angelo, on the south side of the
C,ncho river, will be placed upon the
market soon. This In a finely located
piece of property, located just across
the river from San Angelo and beau
| tifully located for residences.
The commissioners court of the
county met last week as board OF
equalization TO value the property OF
the county for the purpose OF taxation.
Considering the fact That there are be-
tween ak and seven million acres
OF land in Tom Greer county their nc.
ton becomes matter of considerable
interest both within and without the
county. They divided the lands int
three classes, valuing the river lands
at 81 80 per acre, the dry lands fol
twenty miles out from the rivers al
seventy-iive cents an acre and all other
lands mt fifty cents an acre.
Paz Meraz, n Mexican, was muir
dered In his tent about twelve miles
from San Angelo on the North ConchC
herder employed by Capt. WIN. Tur.
ner, and being some distance from
any ones house was not found until
a day or two after the murder
occurred. II seems that he was
shot while lying in bed asleep
and afterwards beaten to death over the
head A woman by the name OF Maria
Moves il suspected Of being Mt the
bottom of the affair. Meraz had "a DIFF
ficulty with another Mexican named
Felix Wero, In which this woman was
present. Wero cannot be found aud
is supposed to have fled the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
..r rIuntnus yuM.yuM. >

Special to the Gazette.
MARLIN, July IL The Independ-
ent-Greenback-R Experimentation Re
form-E Pluribus Unum party met in
convention at the courthouse to-day
for the purpose of putting forth candi-
dates Tor the various offices. The mot
ley crew was called to order by Chair
man Reynolds, and after great deal
of wrangling proceeded to select their
candidates, adopting the vote by ac-
clRmation.
The following persons were nomi-
mated: Representative, w. q. Ethe-
ridge; county judge, WIN. Shelton;
sheriff, John Ward; county attorney,
NJ. G. Smith; county clerk, b. w. AL
len: assessor, j. Il. Appleby; collector
j. Wv. Watson; district clerk, w. j.
Finks; Surveyor, Charles Allen; treas
urer, George Wells.
The convention then adjourned
with some dissatisfaction among tn,
leaders of one wing of the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
TAFFY FOX THE TOILERs.

WASHINGTON, July II AT the So
licitation of some of the leading trades
and industrial organizations of the
country. the secretary of state has Sc
cured through the consular officers the
fullest obtainable information con-
corning the condition of labor through
out the world, especially in Europe.
Very full returns have been received
from the consuls everywhere, and are
now in process of preparation in the
bureau of statistics of the state depart
ment for the press. The material EN-.
bodies not only the rates of wages paid
to all classes of labOrers, but to the
prices paid for the necessaries of life
God, clothing, rent, ETC., not only
from an American standpoint, as
to what the necessaries OF
life comprise, but the actual nature
and quality of the articles consumed
Information is also given upon the
habits of the working classes; Their
steadiness, trustworthiness. economy
or otherwise; upon the feeling which
prevails between employee and EN-
ployer, and the effect of such feeling.
upon the prosperity of the immunity
and upon the organized condition o.
laborethe nature of the organization
and its effects on the advancement nC
welfare OF laborers; upon country or
CARNATIONS, capital and local or gen
eral laws bearing on such organiza
ton; upon the prevailing strikes anC
how far arbitration enters into the set
Element of disagreements between EN-
ployes and employers; upon the forma
tion, practical workings and effect o
corporations and societies ant
to what extent they have
fulfilled the promises hello
out at their formation to enable tn,
working people to purchase the neces
saries Of life at less cost than through
the regular business channels; upOr
the means furnished for the safety o
employees in factories, mines, mills, or
railroads, ETC.: the provisions made 70
the working people in case OF accident
the general consideration given by EN-
ployers to the moral and physical well
being of employees; upon the politica
rights epjoyed by workingmen ant
their influence in the exercise of suct
rights upon legislation; upon tn
causes which lead TO the emigration O
the working people and finally upol
the numbers OF women and children
employed In industrial pursuits, No
connected with the household ant
their wages, moral and physical con
ditions and the general effects Of sucl
employment upon the family circle.
The volume will be ready for thu
| press In about two weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
r THE BATTLE.

ply l2.-There were very
8 evidences this morn
Democratic convention.
very generally have
parture. The club and
banners have been
hotel corridors have re-
onted appearance. On
still To be seen more
number OF white hats.a
ich are surmounted with
red rooster, the wearing
ecome "A sort OF "a rage
Democracy. The
he national committee
ders Of party who are
y express confidence as
, of the ticket.
ties generally express
Jon ut the treatment re-
hsnds OF the local COM
ovidlng for their COM
be great convention has
}, IL Is due TO the officers
q Of arrangement that
ID
0E ITS OBLIGATIONS.
cling Of the hall
Die audience room, and
granted for max
md telegraphing the ex-
we're ample. 80.
ks are due TO Judge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
MENICO,
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

MEXICO, July l2.-The presidents
proclamation abrogates the rules neces-
stating documents for the transmits.
sion ofmerchandise 10 interior points;
also intimates further measures to-
wards the freedom Of interstate com.
merce.
Minister Romero has been appointed
president of the commission to the
at the New Orleans expositton.S
Consul Zamacona, vice-president.
secretary OF public works, Paacheco,
goes to chihuahua on August 3, TO AS
sumo the state governorship.
Secretary OF the Interior Quierrese
will become governor OF San Luis
Potosi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
SPORTING NOTES.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES

WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE attendance
was large, weather very warm and the
track fast.
First race, for all ages, mile--Saun-
terer won; Templehof, second; Mark
Stuart, third. Time, 1:44l.
Second race, Woodlawn stakes, three
year-olds, foals of 81, one and five.
eighths mile-Starters: Modesty, Kos
ciusko, Strickland, Jim Carlisle and
Fred. A. There was u terrific finish
between Modesty and Fred. A. Mod.
esty won by four inches, Fred. A., sec.
ond; Kosciusko, third. Time. 2:56.
Third race. two miles-Lyda Stan
hope won; Lucv B, second, Binnete,
third. Time, 1888.
Lightning stakes all ages, three.
quarters of mile heats.
First heat-Mona won; John Henry
second; Thady, third. Time, l:lT.
Second heat-John Henry won;
Pearl Jennings. second; Mona, third;
Tony Pastor was distanced. Time
1:l6I.
Third heat-John Henry won; Mo
ma, second. Time, 1:l9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
Tho Gates. fonteIi,u Trouble.

NEW ORLEANS, July ia Times
Democrat New Iberia special says :
The Gates ontelieu trouble Is again
boiling up. Last night party Of fifty
Gates men organized and took posses
sion of the courthouse while Fonte-
lieu was In saloon near by. Both
sides dispatched couriers TO different
parts of the parish gathering mp men.
The Fontelieu men declare they will
retake the courthouse to-day or to-
night. Gates will be prepared to re-
sist an attack.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
GENERAL s ArrsrACrION.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, July l2.-That ticket made
at Chicago yesterday is the general
theme of conversation on the streets to-
day. General satisfaction is manifest
ed. The Republicans say they are
more than pleased, and believe the
ticket can be beaten more easily than
any one that could have been made.
They say that Thurman would have
been the hardest man to down that
was considered by the convention.
Among the Democrats the only fear
is that Kelly will prove traitor. OF
this we will learn more as November
rolls around.
Much surprise Is expressed that Hen
bricks was put on the ticket, though 1t
is generally conceded that his name
adds great deal of strength.