davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
LESSON THOUGHT.

l. Death does not end all. There is a
life beyond the grave.
.. In Christ only have we hope of eternal
life.
3. The sympathy of Jesus is precious
to His children.
4. Jesus calls to life those who are dead
in sin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Anthony Raudenbush Injured,

The people of this place were thrown
into a state OF excitement last H'ednes-
day by rumor that Anthony Rauden-
bush of this place, an engineer on the
fast freight running between Mauch
Chunk and Bethlehem had met with a
very serious accident. When the report
first reached here it was greatly exag-
gerated, but later on the true facts,
which are substantially as follows, we're
explained to us by Henry Drumbore,
who was present: Mr. Raudenbush
stopped his engine at Rockdale to take
water getting out of the engine to pull
the slides--a train passing on the south
track at the tin.e-the hook with which
the slides are pulled slipping, throwing
him back and forcing his right foot
under the passing train crushing It. He
was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, Beth
lehem, where it was found that ampu-
tation of the foot was necessary. At
latest accounts he is doing splendidly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Thp Late Aaa Paoker,s Eutatu.


The executors OF the estate of the late
Asa Packer, who died in 1870, have
filed in the office of the Register of
Wills the estate accounts of receipts
and disbursements from December, 1880,
to December, 1ss3.7 Together with the
original inventory of the personal estate,
aggregating a sum of 81, 167, ,O51.S4, the
e&ecAt9rs debit themselves with a sum
of s29S, 800, including S2Ss, 800 received
|" from 'thefsaIeo of Lehigh Valley Railway
bonds and 10000 for the sale of farms
at Springfield. The disbursements with-
in the years represented $4, 172, 233,
which sum includes $1,000 commission
to each of FIVE executors and S2l4.OOO
to legatees named in the will. The in
come account of the estate shows that
in the thee years the income amounted
to 50, 1853, ,005,27, the greater portion of
which represents dividends on railway
and other stock and receipts from coal
lands.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Pleasant Corner Gossip.

An "old fashioned dance at the
Eagle Hotel last Saturday evening,
passed off very agrecably.
"A. +. Oldt, formerly the ADVOCATE
representative of this place, now of
Nesquehoning, spent few days very
pleasantly with friends in this place.
"A number of strangers from the
surrounding towns seem TO enjoy the
drive though this section.
Misses Lizzie and Clara Lentz, of
Slatington, spent few DAYS here during
the week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
An Enthusiastic Temperance Gathering.
afIho al, -

An Enthusiastic Temperance Gathering.
The open air temperance meeting on
Lehigh street, opposite the square, last
Saturday evening was largely attended
by the temperance element of town.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. G..
w. Gross, who made an excellent plea
for the great cause. A few more men
who would eXpounG the temperance
cause as fuently as does Mr.. Gross,
would play sad havoc with the political
forces of this county did they SO desire.
We understand that arrangements are
being made to make thorough canvass
of the county, and fair hopes are enter
tanned by the leaders of the party of
meeting with success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24


Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them win greatly obllge us
by sending in their names and residence for
publication under this head.-EDtToR.l
Miss Hattie Graver is visiting Phila-
delphia friends
u. f. Halbach, of Philadelphia, was
iii town over Sunday.
William Ash and wife,. of town, are
sejonrning at Atlantic City. .
Miss Minnie Peters is visiting AL
lentown relatives and friends.
-"Filly" Slofiet, ofSeigfrids Bridge,
is visiting friends in this place.
%. 4. Clauss and family spent last
Sunday with Hazleton friends.
-Chas. II. Weiss, of Alden, Luzerne
county, was in town this week.
BENZ. Williams and. wife, of Mauch
Chunk, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Bowman, of Bowmans-
town, was in town on Saturday.
Our young friend T. J. Seifert is
circulating 'mongst Phila. friends.
Our genial friend J. w. Raudenbush
made a flying trip to Allentown on last
Monday. -. ....
h.. ed, Shirtsinger, of Slatington, was
the guest Of Daniel Walp, on Bankway,
last Friday 4. -. ......,....
Miss Annie Bower, of Catasauqua,
is the guest OF Miss Gussie Clauss, on
Bank stIeetSw ,,'-;sr ...,t
Mrs, Vim, II. IIeichard.. of Wilkes
barre, spent last Saturday with Mrs. II,
v. Morthimer. s.s 's,aa.e h-t ...
Mrs. Fulton Bowman, of Bowmans-
town, spent Tuesday in town with Miss
Annie Mehrkam. .. .. ..- a.....
Mrs. Jacob, Brownmiller, of town,
spent last Saturday with her parents al
Rockdale, Iehigh county. ..
Miss Eta Musselman, ,one of Teath,
erly's accomplished young ladies, Is
spendinga a few days in town. ...
Mrs. George Person, of Catasauqua,
was the guest of Mrs. Ed Raudenbush
on r1,ehigh street, over Sunday.
-Messrs. Bowman. and Anthony, Of
the Lehigh. wagon company, made O
business trip to New York last week.
Misses Taylor and Herbert, of Bor
dentown, N. j.. spent last Friday after
noon with Miss Lulu Zehner on Bank
street. ,.
Misses Florence and Mollie Helmet
wright, estimable young ladies of Phila
delphia, are visiting Miss Sallie Raud
enbush. e.: .,
Miss Lollie Green, of Easton, ant
Miss Lizzie Crellin, of Mauch Chunk
were visiting Miss Sallie Raudenbush
last week.
Rev. j. II. Kuder, of the Lutheran
church this borough, was on pleasure
trip to Niagara Falls and other point
during the past two weeks.
Our old Democratic friend A. C
Brodhead has accepted a position il
the Philadelphia Mint. Mr.. Brodheat
takes with. him to his new home the bes
wishes of large circle of friends.
--On last Saturday Mr.. Ed. Fortwang
Ter was showing the sights of Weather.,
to his father, Constantine Fortwangler
of Lehighton. His sister, Miss Mary
is also paying him a pleasant visit
Herald 18th inst.
! ,,7-Mlss l.. Uofacker. a graduate of til,
| Welsh Training School for Teachers
and Miss A, Weidig,, daughter of Com
/ mander Weidig, of Gen. Won Steinweh
Post, 'both Of New Haven, Conn, ar
| visiting in Lehighton and other loca
places of interest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Huugarians Play the Jealous Lover Act.

Huugarians Play the Jealous Lover Act.
One Michael Gutermarus. a Hun
garian, is lying at the point of death at
the LIehish county poor house, the re-
snlt of q terrible beating he received at
the hands of fellow Hungarian on
Sunday evening. A woman is at the
bottom of it. The two men, Gutermarus
and .Gydisch, fell in love with her, and
consequently were extremely jealous of
each other. Sunday the lovers got
quarrelling over keg of beer, which end
ed in fight. Gydisch breaking a chair
over Gutermarus's head. lie was terri
bly, bruised and cut about the head.
GydisclI has so far eluded arrest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24

bethlehem has organized a Grand
Army Post.
-Easton has let Allentown get the
barbed wire mill.
Gold bearing quartz has been found
in Clinton county.
The Lehigh county oat crop has
been damaged by blight.
"A Sons of Veterans camp will be
organized in Hazleton.
"A night watchman has been placed
at The Lehigh Valley crossing at Stat
ington.
The Thomas Iron Company has
declared four per cent. semi-annual
dividend.
Mine host HON, of the Mansion
House, is convalescing after a very seri-
Gus illness.
j. L. Gable is laying new pave
ment in front of his store building on
Bank street.
Sanford Tinkerpaugh, aged twelve
years, was drowned in the Lehigh canal
at Bethlehem.
David Lutz, the newly appointed
postmaster, at Slatington, has taken
possession of the Office. '..
Only two Republican mail agents
remain on the Lehigh division of the
Lehigh Valley railroad. .''
The Blue Vein Slate Company, of
Slatington, recently shipped $50 cases
of school slate to Germany.
"A great deal is being said and done
to enforce the Sunday closing law in
many towns through the valley.
The population of Allentown was
increased by the birth of thirry-four
babies during the month of June.
The Allentown rolling mill will be
kept running for some time to come
furnishing material for six iron bridges
in Luzerne county.
Daniel Derr. water tank tender near
Halle creek, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded man named Durkin, one day
this week, mistaking him for panther.
On our second page to-day will be
found striking and instructive ilustra-
ton of the comparative worth of the
various kinds of baking powders now in
| the market.
--Guth & Son, of Allentown, whose
aIyortis snnopt ,vilI ba sao,, Ia onotb 90
column. propose enlarging their store
to better facilitate their rapidly growing
business. ,.-...
The excursion to Glen Onoko, under
the auspices of the Lutheran Sunday
School, next Tuesday, will leave the
Valley depot at S:45. Fare, adults, SO
cents; children under twelve years, 20
cents.
Henry Beineman, of East Mauch
Chunk, has been drawn to serve on the
grand jury at the August term of the u.
S. District Court, at Philadelphia, and
E. S. Heintzelman, of East Penn, on
the petit jury.
"A cablegram received by L. p. Vii.
bur, of Bethlehem, last Tuesday, states
that his daughter Isabella, who is tray
cling in Switzerland, had her skull frac.
tured by being hit with a stone while
ascending the Alps. She will recover,
In pugilistic encounter on the riv.
er bank at Packcrton, last Monday. be.
tween Anthony Teichert and Danit
Davis, the former succeeded in rolling
Davis to the edge of the bank and fore
ing his head under the water held him
there. Had not been for the timcl,
arrival of Herbert Davis, brother, who
knocked TeicheTt of, poor Davis "timC
would have been called" Teichcrt, il
seems, rot succeeding in getting salts
faction out of the Davis boys in the
pugilistic line had Herbert arrested fol
assault and battery. He appeared be
fore Squire Beltz, of this place, las
Wednesday and will be given hearing
on Friday evening. In the meantim,
he is under bail in the sum of 500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Administrative Notice.

Estate Of CHARLES MONGOLD, late Frank
lin twp, Carbon county, Pa, decd
Letters ri administration on the estate Of
Charles MungOl, late Of Fran Kin twp, { WbOn
county, Pa, deed, haze hcCu granted 10 the
undersigned, 10 whom All persons indebted
To the said estate Urr requested % ln4ke I'm
mediate payment. and those having claims or
demands viii make the same known without
DELAY. SARAH a. NONGOLp,
Almnistrati iN.
july II, s6-NG" Weisspot Post ONCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.
BY REV. F. B. nARaREAvEs.
JuIy25th.

Lesson JuIy 25th.
THE RESURRECTION OF LAZARUS.
John IL, 2027 and 80 Il. Crhc lesson
! selected bv the committee, embraced
verses l7-44, but by common consent it
has since been abbreviated as abovc)
Golden Text, John IL, %. Time, i'm
medatcly following the last lesson.
Place, Bethany, two miles southeast of
Jerusalem.
At length the destroyer, Death, had
accomplished his work, and Lazarus was
no more.
The customary funeral rites had been
carefully observed The body had hecn
laid away in the family vault to await
the final resurrection Of the dead. The
two sisters, with clothes rent and dust
covered heads,sat on the earth surrounded
by friends and professional mourners and
gave vent to their grief
O., 1t was now four days since thcirbrothcr
had died, and they must continue the
mourning celebration at least three days
longer. In the midst Of it all ii messenger
comes TO the house and announces that
Jesus is just outside the town. Mary
docs not appear to hear the news, but
Mstha rises and goes forth to meet
Him.
The meeting which followed was IN.
expressibly pathetic and tender. Eighteen
hundred years have since been swept
back into the lap of oblivion, but there
never passes day but that Christs
words on this occasion are repeated under
similar circumstances and give hope and
comfort to the stricken hearts of the
suffering. "Jesus said unto her, am
the resurrection and the life; he that be-
lieveth in Me, and whosoever belieyeth
in Meshall never DIE"
Afterwards Martha brought Mary to
the Master, and the mourners also fol-
lowed, thinking she was going to the
grave to weep. They were thus present
at the interview between Mary and Jesus.
Amongst them were some who were
opposed to Christ, who were cognizant of
His works and teachings in Jerusalem.
They mingled their loud cries with the
tender words of sorrow from the sisters,
and the sight must have filled Him with
righteous indignation. The sad and
broken-hcarted sisters, however, moved
Him exceedingly, and we are told that
"Jesus wept" They went to the grave,
a recess cut into the limestone rock, n
stone fitted into groove, covering up
the entrance. Jesus orders the stone
removed. Then He uttered words of
thankful praise to the Father who
already heard His prayer. Stepping to
the mouth of the tomb, lie cried with II
loud voice, Lazarus. come forth" and
Immediately, to the intense surprise of
the people assembled there, Lazarus
came forth, wrapped in his grave clothes.
"Loose him, and let him CO." said the
Master, and Lazarus, fresh in the full
vigor of manhood, went down to his
home.
Thus Christ performed His crowning
miracle and attested to the Rabbis and
people alike that He had power over
death and the grave. Thus at the close
of His wonderful life work, He gave a
still stronger proof than lie had ever
given before, that He was the Messiah,
the sent of God.
r,cSnx-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of MARY L. KLINGER, late Of Lehigh,
ton, Carbon county, Pa, deed.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
hghton. Carbon county, Ia, decd, have been
granted TO the undersigned, to whom all per
sons indebted 10 the said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment. and ihOSr hay
known without delay.
h. FENSTERMAClIER, Adm's.
June 20, iSSG-Gt+ LehightOn Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-07-24
TIls Carbon 9Arofatt.
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1896.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments To this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Le-
highton office is NOT a money order office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
FoRRfaN FLASHES,

MI. Justin Mccarthy will start on q lee.
turing tour In the UilLed States In Sep.
tember.
The Socialist Depnud, who was the
leader Of the strikes ID 1856, has been eI.
PEELED from Berlin.
The lower House Of the Austrian
ReiChsrath adopted ablll abfogatlng the
right Of trial BY jury or two years In the
cases ol persons under indictment for
anarchy,
The Chinese Goyunment has been
notified by the Government Of South Aus.
tralla that O tax Of Htly dollars will be i'm.
posed Oh every ChihatnAn arriving In the
colony.
II ID officially stated That the mission oi
the two French menbi.wat which left
Noumea, the Capital ol the French colony
Of New Caledonia, lot The New Hebtldea
islands, ia not polltiCal, but simply 10 pro.
tect French subjects ifom the massacre re.
Gently i1augurated by lhe natives against
Europeans.
NJ. De Fuisseaux, who was tried lasI
week and condemned 10 twelve months
imprisonment for inClIing 10 riot and In.
sulllAg the King by publishing pamphlet
entitled 1.-THE Peoples CAteOhiBm,n lei
the court before the verdict was rendered
and escaped into Holland, where the do
teotives lost track OF him. II he iemAinI
away from Belgium Eve years, bis sen
tenCe will be considered 10 have beet
served. N. De FulegeAux 10 the recognised
leader 0l the Belgian Boelallgls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

PORTLAND, ORE, June lO.-UnoHlcial
returns from every county In the State
except two give Hermann, (Rep.) for Con.
gress, 800; Pennoyer, (Dem.) for Cover.
nor, 1900; Mcbride, rep for Secretary
Of State, 200; Webb, lDem.) tor Treas.
urer, 400; Strahan, (Dem.) for Supreme
Judge, 200; McElroy, (Rep.) for superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction, and Baker,
(Rep.) for State Printer, each about 600
Ii Is possible that the returns yet to
come may elect the Democratic candidate
for Secretary Of State and Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge. The Re.
publicans have probably elected q Con-
gressman, Superintendent Of Public In
struCtion and State Printer, and the Dem.
oCrats Governor and Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-There was a
meeting Of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections this morning for
the purpose Of considering the question Of
investigating the charges Of bribery In
connection with the election OF Senator
II. B. Payne, Of Ohio. All Of the mem.
bers oi the committee were present.
Representative Little, Of Ohio, selected by
the Republican State Central Committee
10 prosecute the case here, submitted In
writing an argument In support Of an In.
vestigation, and the reading Of II occupied
about an hour and hali-Bo long that the
committee was unable TO arrive Of d do.
Clsion before the hour Of adjournment,
and another meeting will be required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
AfraId of Elkins.

Washington Special to Louisville Courter.JOarnai.
The Deer Park people are blaming Col.
Lamont for the early departure Of the
President and his bride. They should
not blame the Colonel, for he Is not the
cause, Stephen b. Elkins Is the man tU
blame. Just as soon as Elkins got to
buzzing around, the President ordered
his wife to pack her trunks and get ready
to leave the place.
"Why9" she said, with a pouting ex.
preston on her pretty, happy face.
Because" answered the President,
"thSt man Elkins is here, and he Is q
dangerous, desperate chap. He tried 10
steal the vote Of New York from me In
1884, and for all know he may try To
steal my wiie."
In an hour from The time this converse.
ton took place the President and his wife
were on their way to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
THE UNIVERSITY.
MoReANEowN ooMMENoEMENE,
A Notable Success among the like Events in
the Hi'toEy of the States COlIsgs-BOys
who think for ThSmsslvOS-Ths EK.
SSutiVs CommittSe Abolished.
spsetal DlpaleA % he I.leIIsnaa.

special DtipdeA 70 nc IHitHigGeF,
MoRGANTowN, W.. Va, June l0-Tht
best commencement in many years in the
history Of the State University occurred
to-day. The largest crowd ever seen In
Morgantown on q similar occasion began
pouring into town at early dawn, coming
from the mountains and distant cities,
among them many old students and
prominent people, The University hall
was crowded and hundreds were on the
campus unable to be accommodated.
President Turner, in opening the ex'
ercises, took occasion to say that he was
glad TO announce that the University had
passed through the most critical year in
its existence with brighter hope for the
future; that the present management had
the confidence Of the public and the ap-
provAl Of the press Of the State.
TEE STUDENTS VIEWS THEIR owN4
The performances Of the graduates were
Of a high order, with floral fayors in pro-
fusion.
A ssnsation occurred after the delivery
Of Mr., Yost's oration on Evolution Of
Language" The young man took rather
strong grounds on evolution in general,
On its conclusion President Turner said
he wanted the audience to distinctly un.
derstand that the faculty did not endorse
the sentiments Of the speaker, and no
such doctrine was taught in the College.
The next speaker caused the audience
To smile by the opening sentence Of his
speech. He said; "The world was not
madej 1t crew."
At this Professor White smiled.
The graduates were Il. II. Armstrong,
R, W. Dawson, w. N. Berkeley, J.T r.
Shepherd, z. +. Yost and N. NJ. Waters,
The University conferred the degree oil
l.. L, D, on Dr.. Joseph E. Smith, formerly
pastor Of the Fourth Street NJ, L. church
Of Wheeling; Thomas NJ. Edgar, President
Of the Arkansas Industrial University, and
ex-senator Waitman 7. Wiley.
THE PRESIDENTS Address.
President Turner's address to the grs-
duates was q fine effort, and II his advice
is followed will be the ground work Of
their success,
The prize for the best paper on "the
Literature Of the EliSabethan Age and the
Genius Of Shakespeare" was awarded to
W. N. Berkeley, IT,, a fiity dollar check
given by President Turner.
The Board Of Regents abolished the
Executive Committee and appointed Ave
OF their own number 10 act and visit the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
THE ANNUAL CONTEST
Between tho OolumblAn and ParthsnC
Literary Society,

BOtWOsn tho Columbian and PAFthanon
Litarnry BooIety.
s,..to, c,.,,,oor,.,,., n, nS b,I,ui,.,...
MORoANroYN. w. VA. June l0.-Last
evening the seventeenth annual contest
hotwoan Tho Colrmh;an and partharor
petHeen tuo SolulhuIah anu 1AItuehVh
Titarary HoCiatieA. for the ann of one
= t,, IorS = =" ~,
hundred dollars, took place in the uni
vo,Oitv Hall Tn anita NJ +ha irc,o,narc,
% ~ ~, - AZ. ~, ~. 'S.o "N".-,.
vi w % mIasnVt t tLo ana, nat wa oi0TIeu. mI
Ine to.IoMs ,.Is ~ Is pOs@Lo' u.u s,..ttNi.I tuGs1
nHa1st.u. 1atAeu Misn ''"A "ete '1e Su0VeSSiu'
conteSt@n~'
pscIs@.tion ST rba gSr american Citizen AsS nSIS.s
+. q. Rector Wood Co, ". Va, oi the +. L. 5.
'DeclanalIon.. AasSachusetts and New York,
'E Cuuip' bfe1s01 :ic ES;i VI Na'' Oh 'he u LIB
Observation-Disclosures and the Age"
I. !. Elliott, PreAton 20 "; Va. q the L. y.
;D"Ir ~ hS NvHt " U6 d1 iSS
9. Is. ' N'''N' WI We '"' '0
Music. .
w.on RsNSb " ~ ~ %Va a1q n1 RS 1
soation., "ioIiticli Parties the Safety
of the Republic"
M Nj waters fte''oR MA. nj; W. N"' Oh 'nsV'h' D.
Debate Question: ReSoirSi, "That au Amend.
ment . the Constitution Of tic STATE q West
tSi1 nnoIId Ga De 9sIs GdOeG, W @ ptGniDiahS S
bs Mai SS beyerSRe." ave % '''N''"'S u''"A' W
ITO Atlrln.-.T. n. Wilson, MonongAlia Co., VIVA
10 Deny'""'"'"-h' tSSgG Y SVgGGen' MARION Co.. W. va
Music,
Decision Of Judges Hon. Samuel Woods Rev. Nj.
Flanagan and hS1; S,,ic /; A. Hutchinson.
,,I..,1 ..,. 80. Al" l..t ..,.... 900.
Itis SAID this 1 was a the ti pest contest ever
Witnessed y, IN ina sne On,vStsi nrsias1 o.o ,5o.
Kramer t.l Dsnu Sno, St,lveI ahav mere Mon!uay
moon t ~ WY d1shtI Iten ain ssa 'Ig hiYes
Wisn iot ~ n.tsiot,sn, ,v I,, aa1 th s'S up
the cadets p9ttiotlSm M. iiFn GiFGting thS % am.
II ffolessor ,tG Lyons, yGa WIZ nIs., anu ua1gnLefg
y. Msson on L H.. H. DSylS W... sIa S, VIE, Vhsiiel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Samuel j.
Randall Club, Of the Eleventh ward, met
last night In full force and passed resolu.
tiops dsnouncing the action Of the Bogus
Randall Club taken a few nights ago
against the ex.speaker. The resolutions
adopted last night endorsed Randall's
tariff policy and commended his public
course throughout. The disappointed Of.
flCe seekers who have sought 10 ihjure
Randall have been fepudiated In every
quarter, and the free Hght against him has
ended In complete HascO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

Thar ex.Btatesman Of the late Jackson
Administration, who waylaid an 1NrELtt.
aEScEa correspondent on the railroad,
should remember that Il 10 difficult to con.
duct a newspaper 10 please everybody.
Because he does not fancy the manage
nenl Of the Register in these days II does
not follow that the Register 10 not well
managed.
ltmay seem uugraClous 10 say 90, but II
appears TO be particularly difficult 70 con.
duct the party organ In this State 10 the
SatIstactioh Of any considerable element oi
the Democracy. Whoever tries will be
likely to reap small return Of thanks for
bic pains. The 1SrELLiaEScER has
smoother sailing, perhaps because the ele.
nsns with which II has 10 deal are not 90
VAfiOus aud conflicting,