davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

Ma. LEE WAH, who tells his story in an
cher column, is very fuent talker for a
Cainaman. He is more likely an end
u,n in disguise, going about seeking
whom he may delude with funny stories.
He is certainly mistaken about having
been in Wheeling and about the prospect
Of locating pig.tail colony here.
There isn't less inviting field in the
country for so cheap an enterprise. The
people Of Wheeling do not desire that
kind Of an increase in the population, and
they would not have 1t. We don't mind
a isR washee.washees, but this other
scbame is too business like. IfMr. Lee
Wsh's countrymsn come this way they
will have to move on-keep the ball a-roll'
ing, as i! were.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
TT
Mil MIL Nnina

A letter has been received here from
Greeucastle, Ind, saying that the nail
factory there desires to run overtime on
The 81 cent scale, and asking il a force Of
men eau be secured here TO operate
another turn.
The employees in the nail plate depart.
ment at the Laughlin nail mill, Martins
Ferry, were all discharged yesterday.
These are the men whose employment
caused the trouble at that mill. It is un-
lerstood that they were discharged for
incompetenCy.
A. D. Work, Distric. Deputy Of the
United Nailefs, leaves for Harrisburg To-
day TO attend a nailers' convention which
meets there tomorrow.
President Nippert had the following
card published in the Terre Haute EXPIRES
October L;
There arc rumors put afoat to mislead
the feeders and the public to the rfFeos
that the nail works will start un in ten
days at the 2lc nailers' scale. will now
say, once for all, that the mill will not
start up in ten days nor In six months,
unless 1t be at the manufacturers card,
whether by nailers or feeders.
f. E. NIPPRRT.
Pres't Teue Haute Iron and Nail Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
THE TKRRIBLE EXPERIENCES
OF Italian seamsn Caught in a CJcIons-A
Wrecked Bark.

OF italian seamen Caught In y UJcIons-A
Wrecked Bark.
NEw YoRK, Oct, 7.-Csptain oanglio
and thirtseR officers and seamen OF the
wrecked Italian bark Taleslnano arrived
here yesterday on the German bark Louisa
Augusta, by which they were rescued
about $50 miles east OF Sandy Hook, on
September 20sh.
Capt. oAnglio said yesterday, at the
Italian Conspis oAiceI eve were forty.
eight days ont from Pensacola, bound 10
Port Glasgow, England 2 and on Septem-
Der 90, the bark sprang leak. We man.
aged 10 keepthe vessel comparatively free
from Hate. for four days, until We were
caught in areyolving hurricane or cyclone.
The outbursts of wind were iightful, and
came from all lpoints OF the compass. The
sea rose TO q fearful height. SO that we
were not only In danger OF having our
masts twisted out, but feared We should
hs sEamped by the seas. The leak in
creased, and for forty-eight hours the men
worked at the pumps to keep the vessel
aaoat, while the unbrokGn volumes Of
seas swept the length OF the deox, threat.
ening to carry everything before them.
Finally the gale broke, but our vessel was
In a'sinEing condition, and our only hope
was in being rescued.
The bark Louisa Augusta was sighted
about Q a. n. last Tuesday, and she an.
sTered our signals OF distress. At noon
abe was only about 200 feet from US, but
the weather was so rough that to attempt
to lower small boat would be dangerous,
and as our only alternative was to attempt
to rescue ouHelyes, we put of in our large
boat, and in few minutes were on the
deck Of the German bark. Our own yes,
sal was a perfect wreck, and was only kept
saoat BY her cargo OF lumber"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
LABOR MATTERS.
The KhtEhls of LABOR oqayentIon-Tho Sec
Feigry's Report.

rhe KhJghls Of Labor CqnYentIon-The Sec:
Fei4ry'S Report.
HAMILTON, ONT, oct. T.-Fhe General
Assembly Of the Knights ofL1bor resumed
business this morning. Itisexpected the
session willlast nearly two weeks. The re-
port ofthe General Secretary and Treasurer
showed tine rapid growth OF the order dur.
ing the past year; that the order has been
firmly planted in England and Belgium,
spd that there has been q steady increase
In the number OF AssemblieG in the
Southern States. 1t recommended that
workmen should work only eight hours,re-
gardless otthe wages paid; that the queS-
ton OF wages would right itself in a few
months IN the necessary employment Of
surplus workmen in consequence oil the
shortening Of the hours Of labor. The in
grease in membership duringt year was
"a percent.
Following ia a statement Of the growth
Of the order during the year ended June
30, 1885: Assemblies organized T,04l; re-
organ zed 81; lGpsed l64; district assem-
b'ies organized 10; lapsed 9; local Assem-.
blies in good standing 1910; numbers in
good standing l0tO66; in arrears 1929;
total III, 800.
The balance sheets show the folio wing
Total receipts, SiS,Tss; total expenditures
$50, ,502. Balance on hand July !, S9,279
4. F. Trsvellick, OF Detroit, delivered an
address on "Pauperism."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE
At Farmington-Y-strrday Very Interest.
Ing Programme.

Correspondence Of ne bs:e!Iso.esr.
FARNISGToN, W. Va, Oct. a. Tho
Teachers Institute opened this morning
at o o'clock with prayer by Superintendent
Carpenter.
The first exercise was Institute drill on
Calisthenics by Prof. G. A. sipe, followed
by class drill.
Thesecondsubiect, Arithmetic, "wasdis-
cussed at length by Superintendent Car
penter. Mr.. Carpenter insists upon teach
ing pupils the ideas OF length and volume
by practical illustration.
The subject was further discussed by
Rev. Msrshsl Ice, Professors Miles, Snod-
grass, E. s. Claton, John I. Beall and
others.
Mr.. Beall demonstrated his methods Of
teaching longitude and time in clear.
practical and.conCise manner. Additional
discussion was indulged in by Prof. sipe
and Superintendent Carpenter. STANDARD
Time" was discussed by Prof. @. A. Sipe.
The subject, Geography" was next
taken up for confederation by Rev. Mar
shal Ice. Miss Lizzie Cordray discussed
and elucidated the subject briefly. W. W.
Sine and others added their deductions
on the subject. f
At the afternoon session the first sub.
ject for discussion during this session was
"Map Drawing" discussed by Superin-
tendent Carpenter.
The vocal exercises were conducted by
Prof. G. A. Sipe. Prof. ]. L. Parish con-
!ucted an eXercise on "The vocal snundaU
as did Superintendent Carpenter.
The next subject was "School Govern
ment." The discussion was opened by
Prot. Merideth. Prof Merideth delivered
a very able talk upon this subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

THE friends Of the Chief Of Police
through his organ the Register, complain
Of the ISrELLIGEScER's method Of pro-
ceeding against him. We regard it as
peculiarly unfortunate for this newspaper
that it has not commended itself to those
conservative penons as well for the man
ner as the matter OF its charges. Suppose
We admi! then, for the comfort Of the
afflicted, that the 1SrELLroENcER has been
all wrong except in the facts published
and the facts thus far withheld from pub
lic4tion: Is this what induced Porter
Smiths friends to stop the investigation 2
Then We come to the part taken by the
faithful Mayor Of this city. Heproceeded
very calmly, very deliberately, under his
oath and the ordinances OF Council. This
was the second time he had been Obliged
TO make complaint and to ask Council to
investigate the conduct Of the Chief Of
Police. Surely there was nothing irregu-
Ia, in the Mayors proceedings, and moth
ing that ought to offend those who had
done right or those who meant that right
should be done.
The ISrELuoESCER will admit freely
anything that may be said about its own
bluut, hard.hitting method Of placing q
public officer on exhibition. But we
must insist that the method al the Mayor
was gentIeness itself, none the less firm
and business like because gentle, very
gentle. And he gave the Chief Of Police
Just the opportunity that an innocent man
would desire. II the Chief did not want
7ln kind Of an opportunity, Is that the
Mayors fault?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

charge OF Mr.. Morrison, had been at.
tackled by robbers while en- route from
Sierro Majada mines to Psral, a station on
the Mexican Central railroad, where
the bullion was to be shipped by express
to the United States. Il is reported that
four OF the escort were killed and it Is
feared Morrison, who is we'll known here,
is one Of the victims, as he has not yet been
heard from. The ireighteis say that after
routing the eseort the robbers drove of
the pack mules laden with bullion. Mr..
Houston purchases bullion from the small
miners and makes weekly trips TO the
nearest railway station. Just how much
bullion was on the train Is not yet known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
cardlpnl mecie,krr slp plInr.

NEw Yong, Oct, T.-AtSP. NJ. to-day
priest from the hcUse Of Cardinal Nc
Closkey said his eminenee had little
vitality left. He is sinking slowly. This
evening the Cardinal took liquid food and
was yet conscious though unable 10 speak.
At l0o'clock tonight when DR.. Keyes
left the Cardinal he said: There Is no
noticeable change since last night except
greater weakness. do not apprehend
any danger tonight. His pulse is about
100; 1t Is 4 very feeble beat; he may lin.
ger lsome days. He 10 now dogibg and
there are now certainly no signs Of death
tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

NV YoRE, oct. THE TINES London
correspondent cablesthat whatever faction
gains control of the French Government,
as result Of the present elections, it is
certain that the new Chamber will be
aercely protective. Many Of the 0rleRnist
gains in the rural districts are distinctly
due TO pledges TO rigor0u,ly exclude
American grain, pork and breadstutfJ, and
these promises forced other parties n
make similar bids for votes There will
be an almost prohlbitory tariF whatever
happens. There is still deep excitement,
but no riots OF importance are likely tc
occur before the 18th inst at least.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
soryed aim Right,

Ll1rLE Rock, ARK, Oct. THE Ga.
saE, Newport, Ark, special says: Mon
day evening Miss Priscilla Bundy, dGugh-
ter Of 4 wealthy farmer Of Jackson county,
while riding home on horseback from a
nelRhhor's was overGaken BY negro, who
pulled her to the ground and attempted 70
violate her person. Her screams and
struggles frightened him away, but moi
before her clothing was nearly torn from
her body. Tuesday night the negro was
captured by body OF armed men neal
TdcermAn, who took him into the woodl
and shot him dead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
p,1i. I,lnnd Dam oponinr.

PErTsBBURdu, Oct. Davis Island
dam was opened to-day with great pomp
and ceremony. The dam was built to
give Pittsburgh hsrbor. 1t is expected
to maintain a certain stage Of water e4-
cept during food, and on the first day 1t
has done SO. Formerly there was consid-
erabls difficulty in adjusting the coal
fleets on account OF the irregularity Of the
local stages. This dam will obviate all
such trouble aud enable coal shippers to
carry on a regular trade. II Davis
Davis Island dam proves asuccess, it is
the intention to recommend the construe.
tion Of q series Of sgch dams in the Ohio,
numbering Ss in all, at an estimated cost
of Sl0 OO0 mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

EEw FoRK, Oct. THE Trustees oI the
Peabody Educational Fuud met to-day.
The report OF the general agent was quite
voIuminous. The report dwelt upon the
advancement which has been made dur
ing the past year in educational methods
in the Southern States. Public sentiment
had reYolptiOniasd the public school sys-
TEN.
President Cleveland was elected a
member Of the Board Of Trustees to sue
coed General Grant and ]. Pierrepont
Morgan, 10 succeed Samuel Whitmore,
deceased. In the evening ihs annual
banquet was spread at Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Ex-President r. B. Hayes and
wife, Of Ohio, were among those present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

EVANSVILLE, IXD., Oct. lin Miller
Bros. building, a painter named Charles
Davidson was engaged in painting the
ceiling Of the second story by electric
light, last night, and while pushing a
board backwards on the trestle, missed
his footing and fell through the passenger
elevator into the cellar, crushing his skull
into jAlly, breaking his neck and both
jlws. de was about thirty years Of age,
unmarried, and leaves q widowed mother,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
g,ooa DsrvI,hsa sIslu,

CAIRO, Oct. T.-ofticial alvices have
been received here from Ras Alula, the
commander of the 4byssinpian expedition
marching TO the relief OF the beIeagured
garrison at Kassala, to the effect that after
a severe battle the Abyssinians defeated a
large force Of Dervishes under Osman
Digna, and that 5000 Dervishes were
killed in the encounter. The AbYsEiniau
General Is now rapidly advancing on Kas-
,oto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
The hoy HIrGSs1m.n Caught.

Ell PAso, Tx Oct. The young high
wayman who held up the San Angelo
stage q few days ago, was arrested here
yesterday as he was leaving the train. He
coniesses his guilt, and says that he had
no money, and was obliged to rob some.
body, he attacked the stage, thinking that
the United States Government could stand
the loss better than any individual. He
had q check, taken from one Of the regis.
tered letters, on his person, with other "a,
pers, which show that he Is the highWsy y,
man is question. The youth gives Il
name as Jesse James, and says he is Of ly
sixteen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

EVANSVILLE, lYD., Oct. 7.-AttemptB to
damage property of the Air Line railroad
have again commenced, alter a cessation
Of a few months. Monday afternoon an
eatbound train left here at l:D. Be
tween Huadngburg and Rose Bank there
IS sharp cur We, and Just as the engineer
reached it he discovered q lot Of ties piled
up a. OsS the track, By sharp work the
yam vas brought 10 4 standsnll twenty
t9et from the obstruction, Which consisted
o. sixteen ties. Had the dssd been done
Nnight much loSs Of LIE would have en-
ssed. Efforts are being made 70 discover
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
MinI,tsr Fe,ter,s sueesssor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE President to-
day appointed Jsbez L. NJ. Curry, Of vir-
ginia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
PIenipOteniary to Spain, vice Mr.. Foster
resiqned and Charles A. Bollinger to be
Pension Agent at Indianapolis William
B. Shafor to be Receiver Of Public Monies
at Evanston, Wyoming Territory, and G.
a, Corill to be Receiver Of Public Monies
AZ D,.l NOrtn Col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

The fne thoroughbred trotting mare
"P4ndetta," owned by ]. A. Il. Paasons
the photographer ol this city, has within
the past few weeks dropped aflne looking
mare colt Of which much is expected.
Pandelta has record OF 2:34. She was
close second in . heat trotted In 2:l7t.
She was sired by Suplen, dam Lady
Washington. Her foal was aired by.In.
dianapolis, With record of2:2l. Indian.
Rpohs is by Gattler, by Plot, IT, and OF
Indiana by MAmbrino's Patchen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

TaE Mayor is not asking his friends to
aim, of an investigation. He wants /; to
~ ahead and 60 the whole length without
5sl,v. On the other side, for some rea-
.on. there seems to be q desire to gain
time, Can it be that the prosecution
wants something it hasn't got and is hay.
in, It made to order? Porter Smith and
an. Of his bondsmen went to Pittsburgh
Yesterday to look that field over in gen.
eral way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
THE SULTAN ACCEPTS
THE UNION OF BULGARIA
And Roum.llA Under tho Rule of Prince
Contradictory Rumort-Abys.
Ilnians Defeat the Rebel Asb,.
Three Thousand DeErlshsG slAin.

PAM Z Oct. IA dispatch from Philip
popolis to Temps says the Mayor has
caused placards to be posted throughout
the city, announcing that In view OF the
wishes OF the foreign Ambassadors to Tur-
key the Sultan has accepted the union OF
Bulgaria aud Roumelia. under the rule OF
Prince Alexander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. Yin the Dem,
Ocratic convention to-day e<-Mayor Prince,
Oi Boston, was nominated for Governor on
the second ballot The remainder OF the
ticket was completed as follows: II, H.
Gilmore, Of Uxbrdge, for Lieutenant Gov
enori Jeremiah Crowley, Secretary Of
State; Henry K. Braley, Attorney Gen,
erali Henry n. Gross, Treasurer and Re-
Ceiver General, and James E. Delaney,
Auditor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

PITTSBURGH, Pa, ost. 7.-During the
ceremonies attending the opening Of
Davis Island dam to-day gun, WHICH
was used in rring a Ralute WAS prelnaturely
discharged. Sergeant John Rial, OF Bat
terry b, n. G. p, had both hands blown of
aud was otherwise seriously injured.
Frank PosselI and his sister Hannah, who
were standing near, the gun at the time Of
the explosion, were struck by p;eceg OF
the ramrod and quite serlsuslY hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

Tur very remarkable proceeding in the
r;,,, Branch will not escape attention.
Tho men who were most active to cut
.bn,, I'M The investigation Of the Chief Of
poIics are as Jealous to set up jury
,,,ip,, the Mayor. The public will not
r';,, the interesting coincidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
Robbed n BullIou,

GALVESTON, Oct IA speCi'l to the
NeS from Eagle Pass, Texas, says; Re-
ports have been brought to Monclava by
q treighter from Balso mines to the effect
that one Of Houstop'S bullion trains, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

TOLEDO, O., Oct. THE Democratic
and Republican Committees met to-day
and completed arrangements for the joint
political debate between Governor Hoad.y
and Judge Foraker, which will take placs
at Wheeler Opera House to morrow night
The doors will be opened 1880 and the
debate will begin at o'clock. Governor
Hoadly will open the discussion, speak.
ing one hour, and will be followed by
Judge Foraker in speech oi an hour and
a half, Governor Hoadly closing, with q
rt tj9inder, occupying halt an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

"swrsoS:licks Wheeling stamps," re-
u,,k, the Register Of the POstmaster-elect.
~ .og Now wasn't it the editor Of the
p.,ia1, he ,licked"2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08
CIte gateIkgel1esr
on.,, No. IS and 81 Fourteenth street.

cor,clL has no desire to know more
.,,r, the Chief Of Police. There are
a '".mbs,s o! Council who are ashamed Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

BAtRO-UPDE0R ,Ft--yn Iuosdhy, oetoleF6,
lssS, at el0cE "a ~ those nn F,G,tyttriAn
Chutcn, bY Rev. Dr. u 4. Cunningham, d. REKD
u BAIRD and Ma LSrfA Il uFpEJSATT, No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

CISCIYSArI, o., Oct. Judge ForakaT
to day received the following despatch:
AUGUSTA, NE, Oct. I.
Hon J. B. Foraker, Cincinnati.
Interest inyour contestrapidly increases
in the Eas', with strong confidence in your
victory. Iregret extremely that it has
not been in my power 10 take part in the
Ohio canvass. JAMES G. HLAIHE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

A noteworthy feature of the Ohio CAM
paign is the splendid personal canvass Of
Judge Foraker. GTsy.haired men who
we're voters when Tom Corwia was can
didate for Governor in 1910 talk with pride
of that memorable contest and Corwin's
one hundred speeches, but they are dis
posed to give Foraker credit for more pro-
digious effort. Judge Foraker has made
upwards OF eighty speeches and has made
no mistakes. He is constantly growing in
the esteem OF the people. An honest,
purposeiul, able man, he impresses him.
self upon his audiences, and has that
touch Of nature Ia eye, voice and hand,
which creates enthusiasm in behalf Of
its pcssessor. The Republicans OF Ohio
are proud OF their candidate and his fault.
less record gives the Democrats no oppor-
tuny to speak disparaging word OF him.
Judge Foraker is exceedingly hopeful
over the outlook. F.B.L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

Germans and this year the Germans
will vote the Republican ticket.
have talked with q score OF Ger
man citizens, many Of whom voted with
Democrats two years ago. They are dis
gusted with Hoadly's entravaRant admin.
istration, and are disposed to think that II
there are any men possessed OF business
sense in the Democratic party that they
never get into office. Taxes have greatly
increased in Hamilton county, and the
sturdy, level headed Germans are quite
ready to welcome the return OF the Re.
publicans to power. It is q matter Of
business with them. They will support
the party which deals ably and honestly
with public affairs. The Germans are
confident Of Republican success, and
it is to be observed that they are always
on the winning side. The only thing
which can compass the defeat Of the Re-
publican ticket in Hamilton county Is the
practice Of unusual frauds a. the polls by
the Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-08

anxiety recalls an incident OF the cam
psign. The Governor was to address a
labor meeting early in the summer at
anil he aent friend up to see
that precautions were taken TO prevent
some d-n fool from saying something in
discreet. The answer to the ambassador
was, III you take care Of your d-n fool,
we will take care OF ours With great
the Legislature can make y
similar reply to Governor Hoadlys ad-
dress. Certainly there has not been a
Governor in many years who entered
upon his official duties so distrusted, dis
liked and denounced as George Hoadly.
His course in the Senatorial fight, when
he deceived no one but himself, destroyed
the confidence OF his friends and embit-
tered his enemies and II 1t were not for
the little meas OF patronage at his disposal
he would have few sincere friends, and his
power and psrtisans will disappear when
appointments are made "
Governor Hoadly is still hated and de-
nouuced. The Thurman men are exceed
ingly bitter in their feelings against him,
and they do not hesitate to give express.
ion to them. But it may be well to re-
that no matter how mCch they
lenounce acsndidate, the Ohio Democrats
always come to the polls and vote the
Democratic ticket, remarkable for the
absence Of erasures upon It.
A few weeksago the Thurman men were
30 violent in their opposition to Hoadly
that the leaders declined to take part in
The campaign. Thurman was one who
refused to speak, but now he has yielded
10 the pressure and is announced for two
Or three meetings. do not fancy that
The Democrats will loGe three hundred
votes in the State on account OF dissen-
lions within the party, but if the same dis.
.urbing conditions existed within the Re.
publican party it would lose twenty
thousand votes and meet with general
isfeat. The Republicans rebuke whole
'ala corruption in an effective way al the
Dallot.box. The Democrats do not. They
simply bluster little and then vote their
Nratnhk poFfu tinkaf