davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
FROM PORTLAND.
Considerable Stir Made Over the Death
of Il Young Lady.

PORTLAND, Oct. 2S
of Miss Carrie Cotton of Gorham, which
took place here yesterday in the house of
DIR. j. M. Buzzell, have created suspicious
and steps have bee taken toward an investi-
CATION of the affairs by the officers. 1t ap
pears that yesterday afternoon Mr.. Brown,
undertaken of Gorham, applied to the super
intendent of burals of Portland, for per-
nit to remove her to Gorham where he par
ents live. The cause of her death has been
alleged to be a tumor. A permit was granted
and the body removed. Since that time ru-
mors have been rife that the cause of her
death might be other than the alleged and
that she had been in trouble through intimacy
with certain man. She came to the city
without the knowledge of her parents, ten
days ago and remained at Buzzers house un-
til her death. Rumors appeared so credita-
BILE that County Attorney Seiders today in
structed the coroner to hold an inquest upon
the body. A post mortem will be made by
two physicians of Gorham and an inquest
will be held there tomorrow. Miss Cotton
was most respectable young lady, "a years
of age. DIR. Buzzell was seen this evening
and declares that the lady died from natural
causes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Passenger Express DeraiIed Three
Hours Out from Milwaukee-A Coach
and Three Sleepers Thrown Into a
Quarry-The Number of Those Fatally
Injured not Known.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. %.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 2S.
The limited passenger train on the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad was de-
rallied at Rio, when about three hours out
from Milwaukee this morning. and throw n
into an old stone quarry. Particulars are
hard to get, but it is admitted by the com
pany that one coach and three sleepers were
wrecked and five or six persons killed. Ply
sicians left Minneapolis o an early train for
the scene.
A later despatch says that at $50 it was
reported that out of ten persons who occu-
pied the passenger coach seven were killed.
A gentleman from Chicago and two children
from Winona, Mimi, were the only people
saved from the passenger coach None of
the occupants of the sleepers were injured
Nothing at $50 could be learned in regard to
the number wounded.
Another despatch saws that Assistant Gen
eral Manager Tucker of ST. Paul, this morn
ing, made the following statement:
Our limited express ran into an open switch
fifteen miles this side of Portage, Wisconsin,
last night. The baggage and mail cars were
demolished and so far as we know five or six
were killed. | don't know how many were
injured or badly demolished the cars were.
They caught fire and were burned. One
sleeper was also destroyed by fire. We have
sent two special trains with physicians and
help, and everything possible is being done.
So tar particulars are very meagre.
There is no reason to believe that the LOGS
of life is greater than at first reported, al.
though the widest stories are in circulation
1t is said that the most distressing and har-
rowing scenes took place after the wreck.
The accident is the first one to the new
limited express which runs at very high
rate OF speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
MAINE DISPATCHES.
TROUBLED FARMINGTON.
james stevens Sent to Portland, No Evi.
dence Having Been Produced to Inn
p'icate Him as the Incendiary.

FARMINGToN, Oct. 25.
Each passing dav brings to Pennington
new excitements and fresh incidents of public
interest Wednesday, the town had hardly
passed from under the cloud of gloom that
enshrouded it as result of the terrible acci-
dent by which its aged and everywhere re-
spected citizen, Simon Collins, ESQ had met
with 80 terrible death. Each morning since
the Sabbath had opened with rain but clear
ing weather had followed. Wednesday open
ed clear but early commenced to presage
storm. The insurance adjasters still hold
the fort at their sample room of the Stoddard
House, where they were constantly kept busy
arranging the losses with the unfortunates.
The citizens committee authorized Court
Messenger Nelson Gould to solicit contribu-
tions of farm produce, money and clothing
for the sufferers from the farmers of the town
and country, and he began at once the dutv
assigned him.
The basement of the new comfy bulldog
was offered by the county officials to the
committee for its storerooms, and the Con
gregationalists rendered their vacant lot for
the storing of the wood that might be contrib
uted. The committee chose Dea. j. p.
Thwing, from among the number to have
charge of its storerooms. The committee
gave into the hands of the Ladies Aid Society
all personal care of the suffering and destitute
families.
Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Alonzo
Sylvester escorted james Stevens, the sus-
pected, to the Stoddard House to breakfast
and then sent him on to Portland to City
Marshal Ezra Hawkes., in charge of Conductor
George II. Knapp. No evidence whatever
was produced to implicate him as the incen-
diary but as it was believed he was a danger
Gus man to have abroad in this community,
this course was taken to put him under more
effective police discipline.
Coroner Thomas II. Adams viewed the
body of Mr. Collins and deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
FELL FROM A TOWER.
A Biddeford Student at Dartmouth Seri-
Ously Injured.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 2S.
While c. A. Gardiner of Biddeford, a
Dartmouth senior, G. H. Tuttle of Lebanon
and Timothy Sullivan of Hanover were at
work on the stone tower at the college park,
Thursday, the staging gave way, preciptat-
ing them 35 feet to the rocks below. Gardin-
er was seriously but not fatally injured.
Tuttle was frightfully cut about the head and
is unconscious but may recover. Sullivan
escaped with few bruises. The work of
building the tower originated two years ago
and is wholly done by the seniors. Each
graduating class is expected to add ten feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29

publlcs and conveys TO us assurance that in
our efforts to commend 70 mankind the ex-
cellence of a government resting upon popu-
lar will, we still have beyond the American
continent q steadfsst allv. We are not here
today to bow before the representation of a
fierce and warlike God. filled with wrath and
vengeance, but We joyously contemplate in
stead cur own Deity, keeping watch and
ward before the open gates of America, and
greater than all that have been celebrated in
ancient song. Instead of grasping in her
hands thunder bolts of terror and of death,
she holds aloft light which illnmines the
way TO mans enfranchisement. We will not
forget that liberty has here made her home
nor shall her chosen altar be neglected. Will
ling votaries will constantly keep alive its
fires and these shall CLEAN upon the shores
of our sister republic in the east. reflected
thence and Joined with answering ravs. a
stream of light shall pierce the darkness OF
ignorance and mans oppression until liberty
enlightens the world
NJ. Albert lie Faivre, French Consul Gen.
eral to New York, spoke next as a represen-
tatve of the Republic OF France. He said /:
"Fo us Americans and Frenchmen liberty is
not only common doctrine, il is a family tie
From the alliance between the two nations
sprang forth the dazzling manifestation of
its expansion and radiance through the uni
verse. 1t will be eternal honor to France to
have seconded the effort of your heroism and
to have understood in the first dawn, the
sublime prospects which were promised TO
mankind by your generous ardor."
Chauncy NJ. Depew followed with his ad-
dress. DoXolgy was sung, and Bishop Potter
clad in his ecclesiastical garments, pro-
nonnced the benediction. No name spoken
during the day caused so mnch enthusiasm
as that of Bartholdi, and loud cheers greeted
II everywhere.
There was an inexcusable lack of arrange
ment in leaving the Island and embarkng
again for home. The French visitors were
scattered here and there in the crush, and
detained in it for nearly an hour NJ. Bar
tholdi and his wife were compelled to elbow
their way as best they could through the
crowd, which not recognizing them in the
hustle paid them but very scant courtesy.
Nor was the great DeLesseps or those with
HIM much better treated The President
and his party being better known by the po-
lice, received more attention, but the Presi-
dent, cabinet members, counts, admirals,
minister plenipotentiary, devines, senators
and all ladies bore their Inconvenience as
good republicans and true democrats.
The President left the city bv special train
at 3 33 this evening. He went straight from
the festivities on Bedloes Island, on board
the Despatch, in the company OF Secretaries
Lamar, Baysrd and Whitney, and Col. La
mont to the Adams Express pier and walked
to the depot, where special train was in
waiting on the Pennsylvania railroad. The
fireworks planned for this evening as the
close OF the festivities were postponed on &C
count of rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
In Boston-An Elevator Falls a Distance
of Five Stories-Three Men Badly
Injured.


Boston, Oct %.
About two this afternoon, Henry Currier,
Simon Morris and Joshua w. Knowles, EN-
ployes of J. +. Nicker.on, grocer, No. 60.
Commercial street, were in the elevator and
had started to return from the fifth floor,
when the machinery broke and the elevaror
fell TO the bottom.
The car struck with terrible crash and
was completely wrecked, while the three men
were taken out crashed and bleeding.
Knowles appeared to be the worst injured,
blood flowing from his ears, nose and mouth.
II was evident that he was badly injured
about the bead, and probably fractured his
skull. There is little hope for bis recovery.
Currier was injured internally and several
ribs were fractured. He was also hurt about
the head
Morris condition is critical, who is col
ored man, sustaining a fracture of the base
of the spine, and his injuries are of serious
nature. All were taken to the Massachusetts
general hospital.
The elevator is a small one. operated BY
wire cable working over a drum. and the ac-
cident was caused by the latter giving way,
owing to the heavy load, the elevator con-
tanning large quantity Of goods at the time.
The injured are young men, Knowles and
Morris being married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
FROM BATH.
The Fireman's Muster-A List of the
Prizes Won.

BATH, Me-, Oct 2S.
At the freman's muster held in this city
today, prizes we're won as follows:
The steamer Long Reach of Bath, 225 feet
inches.
First class hand engines-Kennebec of
Brunswick, first prize, 1856 feet, 3 inches.
Kennebec of Bath, second prize, III feet,
inches.
Second class hand engines-Hecla of Pitts
ton, first prize, l79 feet, 4 inches; Andro-
scoggin of Topsham, second prize, l72 feet,
inches.
The hose carriage race was won by the
Continental of Gardiner; distance 375 yards !;
time minute, 5-S seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Eight Persons Perish in n Log Cabin in
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 2T.
A Times special gives the details of the
burning of eight people in log cabin near
Flat Rock, Knox County, Ky, on Tuesday.
VIM. Poe, farmer, went away from home on
business, leaving his wife, five young child
ren, and two young ladies OF the neiRhbor-
hood, Miss Alice Csrnes and Allie Adams.
During the night the house burned and all
the inmates perished. The remains were
found the next day by the husband on his re-
turb
1t is not known how the cabin caught fire,
but the mothers remains were found clap
ing those Of her baby, and the bed clothing
near show that an effort had been made to
extingush the fire. The remains of the 9TH
ers were found in the ruiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Schooner Lost.

BANGOR, Oct 2S.
despatch was received here today an
the loss of the schooner Fisher of
Mass, bound from Bucksport to
on Old Man ledge yesterday and sunk in 40
fathoms of water. The cargo and hull was
insured for $500 ia the Union and Mer-
chants companies of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Maine Charitable Mechanics Association
Fatal Accident.
THoMAsroN, Me-, 0

THoMAsroN, Me-, Oct 2s.
While the heavy jigger wagon OF Jonn
Bird & Co. was coming up MIL River nrrt' III,
today, the six year old son OF Artemus w.
Allen, attempting to get on or on the Wason'
fell under the wheel. His head was crusheu'
diving instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Boy Drowned.

BANGOR, Oct. %.
The Elk years old son of James Hickey,
of Bradley, while attempting to walk bridge
there this afternoon, fell of into the stream
below and was drowned. The body was re-
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29

j lies TdES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for our Pure
seleet t and Cofees host Of useful articles to
nd Prom - premiums. Send for illustrated Price
that answers this advertisement We Win send
TIA R9nnd Of choice Tea. Address NATIONAL
SoFEEE CO., Boston, Mass. oet41dkw3n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Produce Exchange Closed.

New YORK, Oct. 20.
The produce and several other exchanges
were closed TODAY on account of the Bartholdi
statue ceremonies and there will, therefore,
be no produce market report tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29

Young and middle-aged men suffering from
nervous debility, premature old age, loss OF
memory, and kindred symptoms, should
send 10 cents in, stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting sure means of cure.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. Capitalization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Attempted Burglary at Wlnterport.

WINTERPoRT, Oct. 2S.
The store of c. P. Rich & Son AZ inter
port, was entered, "Wednesday night, oy oul,
glars. An unsuccessful attempt was "au'
to blow open the safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
schooner Launched at Waldoboro.

WALpoBoRo, Oct. 2S.
r..iah Hart. = four-masted Schooner OF ss1
tons burden, was launched from Weirs snip
vard At Waldoboro, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
sept3dlppw2ppnr

w ANTED-A live, energetic man to represent
stsnr.. US. US per month and expenses. Goods
SS every one buys; outfit and particulars free.
STANDARD SILvERWARE CO., Boston.
oct23d&W3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Y. M. e. A. Convention.

The 20th annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Maine opened
this afternoon with about 200 in attendance.
Papers we read by A. E. Hines of Augusta,
on "How to increase the number of associa-
tions in the State" and by c. A. Woodbury.
of Portland, on "Iow to reach young men. l"
The evening meeting was addressed by Mayor
Chapman and Kew. Z. p. Bailey OF this city.
Maine Charitable Mechanics Association.
The Maine Charitable Mechanics Associa-
ton held their annual annual anniversary in
their building this evening. A paper was
read by Lewis B. Smith, Esq, followed by
collation. with toasts by Mayor Chapman,
President Blabon of the board OF trade, Hon;
G. F. Libby, Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam and
others. Short speeches were made by Rev.
J. w. Chickering, ID. D., Judge Nathan
Webb and Rev Henry Blanchard. Presi-
dent M. A. Blanchard of the association pre-
s;ded F. II. Elwell, editor of the Portland
Transcript, was the POSTMASTER The exer-
cises were largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
Secretary Manning.

WAsHEGToS, Oct. 20.
Secretary Manning will resume actual con-
troll of the treasury department. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29


should do, thus stranccl in Il 9 dete,'; IL
ssuuhctiyey took ION my l'"'' el p'ng OF napps
Thought chewing tota,c lad brought viii iie
Ifom America. and bit OF a regulation cnew. ~
replacing it beneath tis fh'ds Of my garment ~
accidentally fell TO tie ground. Gear the came,s ~
head. With the ctistuna l.I..ren' of mind OF an
tamels @ for eating ln The slightest pr9voeaatSr antrs
t1at animal Immediately swallowed the ehli9
plug, Ofcoursc expected lie woult be sick, ana
Possibly die. JGdSe invn my surprise at noting a'
once wonderful cl ago the better IN ms sp
fearance, and d,rcOly lie straightened MS u's-
located leg tho hip joint few into place os wi.n =
map like jaciti Q. lie rosrto his Feet kheere1 eu
ior me to mount, which / quickly did, and away
we new across the tirrary sa'fls 10 my destinatlon
niter that always gver canel good len enew and u
TOBACCO before S;i; Oh u journey with hin, anu
astonishet my ir:., - st tie Iapidity of the
ANIMALS pace. The h'gn rse'l hy the way, was
Happy 1htugli' wave iii e l.lGg, made by tne
n,ison wilson 4 McC.liay Ioac'o c.. OF Middletown,
vme That ia the lur' stiii hest. being free from
sucksand stems, and alvey p's -tsses the moisture
% y, Essential to guo,i ch,w to:"cco. Nome other
mis- the bill h&o na,1v J'hrrgl.' Try 1t once
Yourself. and QUIZ aG,,o wi Il me-" All grocers'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next RI Rours.

War Department,
49, oihce of the Chief Signal Officer.
" washington, ID. c., Oct. %, A. M.
For Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
iair weather; northeasterly winds; cooler.
For the rest of New England, rains follow .
gu 'y TAR weather; northeasterly winds, be-
coming northerly; slightly cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29

You make no mistake when you use DR..
Soule's Pills to regulate your liver.
oct25teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-29
oct29d&w lynn
AN EGYPTIAN ROMANCE.

When our late Minister
to Egypt was travelling
across the desert, he re-
lates that he rode a camel
which was possessed OF
the most wonderful agil-
ity. This remarkable ami
nal. he states, would at
times raise his hind hoof
to his head and scratch
his ear, without missing
a single step. One day,
however, the animal met,
or pretended to @, meet
with n niishap. The hoof
raised to the ear failed to
connect with the ground
again: In consequence he
fell over, casting me un-
tremendously to the
earth. Upon examina-
tion, it appeared that the
camel hn,i dislocated his
hin. Willie ponderlng
u,s,nthe question of what
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
SIDE Lights.

Hook will now lay for the next con.
vention.
FIELDS claims to be rural rooster,
but teaches school in town.
MosT of the bowling for Turner was
done by a lot Of hoodlums on the out
side.
GEN. WILLIAMSON couldn't keep
order, but he got his work in, Just the
same.
THE maddest man in town would
have been easy TO find about twelve
o'clock lest night.
BELL ETHERIDGE managed to get a
proxy, but he didn't get to vote or to
second a nomination.
TIE stentorian tones OF Capt. r. T..
Brown did not wake the echos yesler-
day for the first time in years.
THE general opinion is that the
ticket is the strongest which the Re-
publicans could have nominated.
TIE unfortunate ten are Eldredge,
Vernon, Mos, Smith, Brogan, Norris,
Fields, Cullen, Ramsey and Haynes
THERE was no conten ton to amount
to anything, except over the Domina-
lions for Register and Attorney Cen
eral.
THE darkie5 got their usual quota
two out of the eleven offices, their
white friends reaching out for the
other nine.
THE standard OF colored county Re-
publicanism seems to bs the ability
to make the most motions. John
Henderson is the coming leader.
THE white Republicans who were
nominated yesterday are unanimous
in their enthusiasm. They say they
feel good and look as il they meant 1t
DEaNAN was on the floor, and it wa
generally understood that he wanted
to be the nominee for Clerk OF thu
Criminal Court. He did not get {
vote.
CANNoN's name was not mentioned
on tbs floor until the resolution in
dorsing him was read. II was an as
tonisher, and another proof OF thu
skill Of Republican wire pullers.
Mr.. JOSEPH UHL is said to hav,
thrown certain fat in the fire at Frida.
nights primaries in the hope OF beipi
the nominee for County Court Clerk
1t Is said that he spent 500 to carr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII he Held Today at the Various
Churches at the Hours Named.

Spiritual HaH.-25S Second street. Moot
ing at4 pm.
Aperv chapel, A. NJ p. Chmch.-Deso
street, near Bealc.
Christian Church Near corner Of Vano
and DesOt0 streets.
Salem Baptist Church. Carolina street. The
Rev. l.. W. Williams, pastor.
81. Poter's Roman Catholic Church. High
mass at 10 $50 am vospers at 7 $50 pm
81. Mary's Oathedrdl-Poplar street. Ser
vices at 7, 9;3j and II am, and pm.
GsorOia Street Methodist. Tho Rev. d. d;
Moore, pastor Preaching at II Am ana
8 pm.
Lmmonusl Lhurch.-No. 25l Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Services at ii
am. and pm.
First Baptist. Services at II am. and
g.15p.m, All seats free. All are invited.
Rev. X. A. Venablo, pastor.
Eyauoelical Lutheran Trinity Church Ger
mani. - Washington street, between Third
ana Fourth. Service Mt 1890 am.
First Methodist. Corner of Second andlPop-
lar streets. Rev. s. A. Steel, ID. D., pas
tor. Preaching at. ii am. and pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian. - Court street.
aacramental service at ii am. No SER
vico nj night. Rev. ii. A. Jones, pastor.
Lhristian Church. Corner Of Linden and
MILITARY streets, the Rev. j. y. Briney,
pastor. Services at lO:30a.m IN. and b pm
gE;r., presbvieriau.- Corner OF Third and
PnnIar streets. Services at III AIN. and 8
~ m. By the Rev. H. Daniel, ID. pastor.
Central Baptist. Second street, near Beale.
Preaching al II ain. and at 40 PM, BY
the Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor. All seats
free.
fernando Street Meihodid Church.-Corner
Linden and fernando. Rev. j. M. Spencer
pastor. Services at liza. ana Bpm. Ia
ID, Mullins, superintendent.
Lauderdale Street Presbyteridn Church; -
Corner Lauderdalo and Beale streets.
Preaching at ii am. and bil0 Pm. by tho
Rov. S. @. Caldwell, pastor
Central Methodisi Church. Union, street
r. ii. Mahon, D, D., pastor; Subject
"The Duties and kesponsl9iilues oil OiNh
| Officers" No service at night.
Alabama Street PresbyteriGn ,Church. Cor
ner II Alabama street and Jones avenue.
| Services at IL Am. and pm. by tho nov
| James L. Martin, ID, pastor.
CALGARY Churoh.-Corner Of Second and
dams streets. Early communion at a.m.
| seryices at II am. and pm, the Rev.
| Davis Sossums, rector, officiating.
Church of the Good Skepkerd.-Mill street
Chelsea. Morning prayer, 1880 a.m.i the
4 pm, Rov. r. O. Young, rector.
.StranOers' Church, Union street. The Rev
N M. Long, pastor. Services et II 2; 10
YersSl brotherhood" Repeated by request
Grace Church. Corner Vance and LaudeT
dale streets. The Rev. Geo. Patterson, y
d. rector, Early prayers at am I morn
| ine service, sermon and communion ~
a,m. evening prayer and sermon atS pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

various wards. He was on the floor,
but didn't get a smell.
Norris formerly kept a wood yard
and now has grocery on Bsale street,
He is big mulatto, rather intelligent,
with bitter partisan and race preju-
d ces. He was a member of the Leg
islature in 1880.
WnIAMsoN's nomination ss perma-
nent chairman at once destroyed the
hopes of Turner's heeleIs and of the
great mass of Democratic voters, who
hoped that they would put him up so
that a go1d square whack could be
made at him.
The bosses Iun the machine yester-
day as usual. The darkies thought
they were doing it al but the way the
strings were pulled by the white ma
nipulat'rs wasenough to command ad-
miraiion. Never was work more
adroitly done.