davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Other Deaths.
,ecial to the Indiarapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Jan. Mrs Eliza
beth Thomas Pierson died on Thursday night,
at the home of Joseph F. Tuttle, president Of
Wabash College. Mrs. Pierson was born in the
year 1910, at Rockawav. N. j.. where her
father, Rev. Barnabas King. d. D., emil
nent many years pastor of the Presbyte-
rian Church. Since the death OF her husband,
at Albion, N. Y. she has made her home with
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Tuttle, of Crawfords Vile.
Her funeral will occur on Monday morning,
Jan. 2, at 1870 o'clock.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jan. Hon. Samuel
Spellman, member of the Legislature from this
county in 1872, died this morning at the advanced
age Of seventy-six, leaving a large family. He
was of the pioneers of the county, and held
several official positions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Double Murder at New orleans.

bar of Billy Johnsons saloon at ! o'clock this
morning. Patrick Mealy, commissioner of police,
was shot in the stomach and Mike Walsh in the
heart by Lewis Clare a special officer of Mayor
Guillotte. Mealy died at o'clock this after
noon and Walsh is dying 1t is regarded as
assassination on account of politics. Mealy was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Not Good Citizens.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
Slippery pavements cause serious falls. A
little thoughtfulness and little industry on the
part of householders might lessen the number
of broken bones and bruises usually chronieled
at this season. He who is not public spirited
enough to keep his pavement free from snow
and ice lacks prime quality of good citizen
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Boss Horse-Thief gain at Large.

JOLIET Ill, Jan. 1.-The greatest horse-thief
in the West was discharged from the prison
yesterday, after serving sentence of nine
years from Henderson county. His various names
are Glenn Vanskout, alias Frank Bradshaw,
alias George Van Zandt alias James Green. He
has served six terms in the Joliet prison, and is
the most inveterate thief of his kind known.
He is a very notwithstanding, white-haired
man of sxty-eight years and has had his neck
stretched three times suspicion OF horse steal
ing to force information from him, without
avail He has served thirty years in the Joliet
prison. and his total sentence was seventy two
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Protection Prices.
New York Tribune.

With winter overcoats at 81 each; cigars two
CENTS matches, six boxes for cent; best shoes
So pair; hats, fifty cents; shirts fifty cents and
other necessaries in proportion. don't see
reduction of prices keeps on under protective
system of government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02

A lining of building paper on the walls of fhe
barns and stables will cost but trihing sum,
vet will add greatly to the warmth and comfort
of the animals. 1t win stop up the cracks and
crevices which are usually the sources of too
much cold air entering. The paper can be easily
applied by lacking it in place. or it may be held
in nosition by mailing laths up and down over it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Might Be in Better Business.

Louisville Commercial.
Senator Voorhees, win leave his post at Wash
ington to come to indianapolis to defend the
tally-sheet forgers. United States Senator
might be in better business than upholding the
rascalities of political rogaes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
AIIeged shortage OF . C.ty Treasurer.

ST. LOUIS Jan. IA special from Jefferson
vile. Ind. says expert Granger has discovered
a mares nest in the New Albany city treasury.
No settlements has been had for twelve years.
Discrepancies amounting to 800. 900 have been
discovered. but Samuel Weir the treasurer, has
credits which will reduce the amount somewhat.
Efforts are being made to hush the matter up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02

boiling lime water. He managed to alight upon
his feet but was terribly burned from his feet
TO his knees. The flesh is almost cooked The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
A Cold Dsy Thoughr.

Nebraska State journal.
There is consolation in the words of Isaiah:
s.The day cometh which shall burn as stubble. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02

AYERS Cherry Pecroral cures colds and coughs
an unequalei anodyne expectoranE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
OBITUARY.

Joel Parker, Governor of New Jersey Dur
ing the War of the Rebellion.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Joel Parker New
jerseys famous war Governor, stricken
with paralysis yesterday. at Camden, and died at
1928 o'clock this tMopdayl morning. He was
seventy years old.
Joel Parker was born in Monmouth, n. j..
Nov "a, 1916. AS boy he worked on farm
and received common-school education at
Trenton. He graduated from Princeton College
in 1889. studied law, and came to the bar in 1912
In 1S47 he was elected to the Legislature. In
862 he was elected Governor of New JERSEY, the
eerm being three years, and reelected in
1871. For many years he had been prominent
figure in Democratic politics, and his name was
presented in the partys national convention, in
1876, as a candidate for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
Spiritual knowledge.

Boston Transcript.
An incident which occurred recently in GER
tain semi-literary circle comes to the Listeners
recollection Just here Some one quoted phrase,
and remarked
THAT is from Habakkukr
.Habakkuk2a said an elegant young man IN
the party. who was hea Early English,
wasn't he2n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02
paper-Mil Empioye soalded.

Paper-MfII Employs Scaiueu.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. l-Michael F. Me-
Mannus, an employee Of the paper mill. while
working around the bleaching tub, fell into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02


Summer and winter the Pope rises at 6. His
valet, Centre de Carpineto. knocks to awaken
him, then opens the window and retres. Leo
XIII. thereupon rises and dresses without aid
No one enters his room until he rings. At he
SAYS two masses, assisted by two of his elk cap
eIlani segreti. (secret chaplans), who are also
his secretaries After his return from chapel
the Pope dictates verses in Latin or Italian,
composed By him during his wakeful hours
of the night. After his two masses he takes cof-
fee and milk with rolls without butter. Then
his receptions begin. Generally the first recep-
ton is that of the Cardinal Secretary of State,
who comes to submit papers received during the
previous day. This audience which lasts over
an hour, does not take place either Tuesdays
or Fridays because on these days the diplomatic
corps is received. The Pope accords but few
public audiences, differing from his predecessor
in this respect. In the winter, II the weather Is
fiue he walks for half On hour in the grounds of
the Vatican.
He dimes at 1 o'clock, according to Roman
fashion, unless his audiences detain him. His
dinner generally Is composed of SOUP roast meat
and simple vegetables for desert nothing but
fruit He eats boiled meat or cheese.
His wine is always old Bordeaux. He gem
orally reads newspapers at his repast. Etiquette
demands that he shall eat alone. When he
wishes to favor specially some Roman prince or
great parsonage, he invites them to breakfast,
that is to coffee after mass. But for this
one must have heard mass and received COM
munion from his hands. The same privilege is
accorded TO his nephews. But in all these cases
the invited are seated at separate table, near
the Pope When Cardinal Secci lived at the
Vatican he kept his brother Leo XIII company
Mt dinner. After dinner the Pope generally
dozes for a short time in his easy chair. Then.
il the weather is pleasant, he walks in the gar
dem This walk is made in company
with q iieutenant of the Guards and q
special attendant. He 10 fond of gardening, and
oft hat viii tha her nj ed
On returning from his walk he gives new audi
euces else works with his secretaries To-
wards 6 he takes cup of beef tea with small
glass or Bordeaux He resumes his audiences
sometimes from to 10, but sometimes remains
alone, going over his work for the morrow. AZ
10 no recites his rosary with Monsignor Mario
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-02

Mr.. David Ach. aged seventy-nine a promi-
nent Israelite, of Madison, died suddenly Sat-
urday night.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-25

Ws, the undersigned Banks and Ba,,ke's, ,silI pay au prizes dral0n in The Louisian c State Lotteries ichich mag be presented at opr counters.
 J. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Nafl Blk PIERRE LNNATX, Pres. State NatI FIX 4. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Nat'I Bk CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-25
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Main street, south of the Alamo Amarillo
 canal. Horse Shoeing, Wagon work and all kinds of Blacksmithing prom pity
 done to order.
JOS. LANIGAN, Prop.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF IN CORPORATION OF THE MONTEZU- MA DITCH AND CANAL COMPANY

At meeting of the stockholders of the Montezums Ditch and Canal Company, held at their office January 12th, 1888, it was re- solved that the articles of incorporation of the Montezuma Ditch and Canal Company be amended by adding thereto the following arti- cles, viz:
 Article 6-The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted and controlled by board of five directors to be elected annually on the 12th day of January of each year.
 Article 7.--No one shall be eligible to the office of director who is not a stockholder of this corporation.
 Article S-The highest amount of liability or indebtedness to which this corporation is at any time to be subject shall in no case exceed the sum of eight thousand 5000 dollars.
 Article 9-The private property of members of this corp p1ration shall not be liable for the corporate debts of this corporation.
 Article 10.-Ihe board of directors shall have paEyer to establish bylaws and make all rules and regrlatiQns deemed expedient for the management of the asf>irs of this corporation not inconsistent with the cosstitution and laws of the United States and the laws-ee- this Territory.
 Attest: D. c. STEVENS, President.
 J. NJ. OCH0A, Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-25
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING

In The Academy of Music, New Orleans.
 Tuesday, March i3, 1888
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
ammany Regard Hts Election as of Para

Tammany Regard His Election as OF Para
mount Importance.
New YoRE, October 22.-Saerif Grant
has written auo.hsr letter to Mr.. julius
We'll, stating that he regards the succss'
of the Democratic party in the pending
contest ss of the utmost importance to the
welfare OF this couutry. "rhs election OF
Cleveland and Thurman is. = he writes,
'iu my iudgmsnt, paramount to all other
considerations, and the municipal contest
dyindles into 1insiguiicance compared with
il To attain this end have already o.
fered to sur eader what pc sona ambition
I NAV have attained regarding the Mayor
alty of this city, tie only prcyi'ion being
that a fsir-minGe1 Democcat should De Sc
Iected as the uu:Oa candidate. My otte'
was spurned, for the reason that 1t IN er'
fsred with the selfish OF isets and plans oI
the County Democracy and its nomree'
You can sccept my most sincere assurance
that the Tammauy Hall oIgNniz stion Will
do everything in its power TO further tn'
election OF Grover Cleveland IS Prssl
dent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
WILSON'S EL0QUENCE.
OUR GOVERNOR TALKS TO DEMOCRATS Al
HUNTINGTON.
L Great Meeting That Will Have Is Influence in
Cabel ouaty-fhs Democrats Aroused
Everywhere and Prepared for
Good Work.
Special 7slsorum 10 ne Reoists-.

SPeSsNA LeacyTuhl 70 Lec hegtcey.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, October % -
Gov. E. w. Wilson spoke at the Orera
House in this city this evening to . larg,
audience. Although it has been rsiuirs
in torrents sll the evening the Opera House
was crowded with voters of both parties
Governor Wilson, in AK aowledgiug so en-.
thusisstic . greeting, Wal visibly affected,
and said that when psople came out
through mud and drepching rain to hear a
discussion of the political issues it mean,
victory for tariff reform. He was broken
down from continual speaking, but he felt
be must exert himself to do his bsst before
such q demons stration.
Referring to the State administration, he
was gratifitd to know that no fault had
bsen found with it by any party. In dis
cussing the tariff Y uestlOn he said no party or
set of pea In the country had ever adyoca-
ted free trade. The Democratic party had
always been the enemy OF the internal
revenue system and had favored the rails
ing Of revenue by tariff taxes. The Gov.
eSnor's speech wss q series of sledge-ham-
mer blows against the iniguity of high
tariff. 1t was By far the ablest argument
upon the question ct issue that has been
made in this city during the present cam
paign, aud so in contrast with the illogi-
cal speech Of Gen. Goff Saturday night
that it has opened the eyes of Republican
voiers to the strong claims of the Demo-
cratic nartY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
THE BLAINE SENSATION.
The Young Wife Very m-PreparinI
Papers for the Suit.

The Young Wife Very m-Preparing
Papers for the Suit.
NEW YORK, October 22.-The publics-
tion Of the fact that Mrs. James G. Blaine,
Jr., had consulted lawyers about entering
suit sg ainst Mr.. and Mrs James G. Blaine
for S100, 900, for alternating her husbands s
affections, brought many visitors and re-
porters to the New York Hotel to-day. To
one and all Mrs. Blaine refused admission.
The fact is that Mrs. Blaine is seriously
i'll. The worry and anxiety Of the past
few week, her domestic troubles and
her iueffeotual efforts 20 secure reconcile
alton with her husband have COM
pletely prostrated her. Her nervous sys-
tenn hiss been severely taxed and there
have been decided symptoms Of fer old
heart affection. Her mother, Mrs. Nevins,
is with her: To q few intimate friends
the fact of her illness is announced, but no
one is allowed to see her.
General Martin Mcmahon said the suit
YVES to be brought as stated and the papers
were now in course of preparation. The
suit, he said, would probably be entered
in the Slpreme Court this week.
''This is Mrs Blaine's home," he said,
''snd the suit will be brought here. Ser
vice can be made by publication or in per
son, should Mr.. Blaine or his wife, ths de-
fsndsnts, be in the CITY,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
COWDEN'S DOODLE.
Tho Righteous Chairman Busy Distribu
ting 1t.
Spseirl TsleCrnDa ko Lhe Rsoialr

Tho Righteous Chairman Busy Distribu
ting 1t.
Special TSie0rons 10 ne Rs0LQCr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October o.
W. ]. w. CowdsD, Of Wheeling, who is
Chairman of the Republican State Execu-
tive COMMITTEES, has besa in the city sew
eral days, and we aderstand that he has
bsen in close Co1sulaticn with the local
political bosses, gwith whom he has left q
liberal supply Of Doodle to carry the county
of Ksnawha and the Third district. Run
ners will be ssnt out this week and next to
place money where it is thought that il
will 90 the most good. The Republicans
are not making much Of an outward can
vass in this county or district, bat are
working the still hunt for all there is in it.
There are certain of ihs lesser lights who
will bs left out in this deal, IS the money
will be used on those WHO ere somewhat
shaky in their faith of ths party of monop.
olieS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
TOOK LAUDANUM.

George Scott, Of Martins Fsrry, Exhibtfs
. Desire 10 DE.
Late Yesterday afternoon George Scott,
Of Martins Ferry. took small bottle Of
laudauum, and his life wss saved with dif-
ficuIty by physician and the friends.
About SIX e'clo:k in the evening REG
rsrKR reporter was attracted up the alley
b.tween Fourth and Fifth streets, sbovs
Hanover, By o crowd, the msmbss ol
which seemed to be making merry. Al
the cornsr be wss informed By kid thst
'tSco.ty'' WIS 'tryiog 10 dis." About Q
hurdfei yards up tbs alley the repctts'
came upon q1ite o crowd, among whom
Vas DR.. McIure in rubber coat with
hottie and SPOON In his hand. A mousn'
Ister D.yii Parton and another man eaD'
up holding Scott 10 thsir arms, and walk
ing him at rapid pace to keep him from
falling ss'esp.
ec,tt la, been on ssp,ee for several Day
and has become very desp1ndent. This taf
ter circumstances 10 attributed By soms d
love affair, but those who know best -,
| II 4, untrue. Yesterday sfssrnoon be drael
emsll phial Of lsudsnum in . Haaevs
she.t barber shop and west 70 his b,ardis
house on Fifth street. After . short tim
be weat to deep sDd The inability o. tbos
about him 10 wakeu him aroused tSstr u!
picions, and medical cid was sommsnst
AItidotes and emetics were sdmipisteeet
and their failure 70 prcdnce any sppareG
effect made the walking and alapping pm
Co.'S peosnxy. !.
Scott Is a mailer ut TIE LAashBn MI
and when sober and ut himsslf tbess y =:
. moro intelligent and eoossnial nan
the city.
| At les. accounts be was doing - weii
could be expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
Orn venerable friend, Col. PooRMAN

OtR venerable friend, Col. POORMAN,
If the Belsire Tribune, held forth in
iporcus style at the Opera House last
night TIE esteemed Colonel, in the heat
ol his excitement, iutimatsd thst the
prcIsTER IVES either igr o ant Of the tariff
1,v. Of TIE c1uItIy or else was uDtruth-
o,I Tois trait Of the respected Colonel's
character is What most Ie minds Us of his
,,pr the Pel'aiIe TribERc, which is in
cssssntly yelling you'realiAr" aud other
wise i,wirg at the REGIsTER to the injury
of its own nervous system without any
other spprsciablc rssUlt. The Colonel, If
we remember rightly, said that the REG
,,rgE said I based the rates Of duty quoted
in its tsrfr history upon the free and duti-
able schedules. We say that he said it.
he saws tie REGISTER said it. This as
,uues the amusing phase Cf school boys
on,rrell and We do rot, nor, do Wa believe
do,s ae esteemed Colonel, desire to bring
tbis learned controversy down to that
h,,i, To cus the matter short We
shall moe t. on the CClouel's oommunica-
ton IN the ItclligeResr Of Friday rs fJl-
loSS.
l.,ae- tho tariff Of l7S9 the net imports-frss
= .5Er'Crs-'rNm all countries amounted in
r-r faa ff~St null yeSr under thu operation OF
jan, tsriT rn SIS ~ .g19 and the duty collected
,,., sISg rs OO. or more than VesR per cent
uqOu the ,0,a, imports
Dn,s not the eSt tssmei C)lonel say here
th,t the tsrif Of 1879 on the free and duti-
,,a's schedules amounted to an average Of
more than Is per cent &? And did not the
CJo-r, acknowledge last evening, that
this rate was based solely on the dutiobIe
s,h,d1les? We shall leave this To tbs
esteemed Colonel himself, whom We be-
Teve, in his priylt, capacity, to be fir and
s.uue, although he INIT at oil fair, nor
square, on the stump, nor, for that matter,
Is sny otter Republican, on the stump,
rom the P,umed Knight down to little
BENNY HARRISON.
The Co'onel heatsdly declared that be
"Sould vote fOr GROvER CLEVELAND if he
want right
Tie REGISTER, not u be behind the
humorous old Colonel, de 'lTei that it will
s7p2or. BENNY HARRISON aud the
moappoly sa'if II Col. P. dOesn't ackuOwl-
eise, in his private capacity, thlt he was
wrong
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
BETTING DEMOCRATS.
Boston Enthusiasts Backing Their Favor
ties with Their Cash

Bostop Enthusiasts Backing Their Favor
ties with Their Cash.
BOSTON, Ortobsr 22.-M. M. Cunniff
and E. L. Ogood have each put up 500
on the result of the election, Cunnitf back
ing Cleveland and Osyocd taking the Her
rison end. Mr. George W. Clspp, Of thi'
eity. who fer soms weeks past has been on
the lookout for Harrison men with money
70 back up their belief in the Republican
csnjiists's election, discovered Harrison
enthusiast, yesterday, in the person Of q
Salem gentleman. who desired that his
name be withheld. An even te' OF $500
was male, and the money dep sited with
the sporting editor of the Herald. Mr..
Clapp h rs now 81, 500 placed on Cleveland,
and saws he has a like sum which he
would like to wagar before election day.
Word reached Mr.. Clapp that c'rtain
PhiladeJphian was spxjou to bet 81 ,O0O
on H,rrison. Mr.. Clapp Immediately
posted 500 forfeit with the Herald, and
wired the Qosker City man that he would
take the bet and post the remaining S9OC
if the gentleman would accept the Boston
| Herald as stakeholder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
A FAITHFUL SERVANT.
FRANCES WILLARD REFLECTED PRESI-
DBNTOP w.C.TU.
And Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster fOrcibly Sat Upon BY her
Sistsrs-An Important Session Of the
National Convention in
New York.

NEW YORK. October 22.-When th'
Nstioral Convention OF the w. O. 7. U
resumed its business sessions in the Metro
politan Opera House this morning, ths
great bulldog was crowded in every parl
by women of sll ages, and many gentle.
men, all especially interested in the pro-
ceedings, btcause to-day had been fixed
for the annual election OF officers. A some
what acrid debate wss caused shortly after
the session was opened by tie Presidents,
Miss Frances E. Willard, ruling in reply
t, question by delegate, that delegates
must vets according TO their own conVic-
tons and not be governed by the senti-
msnts of their constituents. Mr.. Aid
rick, of Iowa, thu delegate
who had raised ths question made
an attempt to appeal from the rulings OF
the chair, but failed. An amendment to
the constitution, making the private secre-
tary of the president and the Associate
f iitress of the Union Signal members Ct
the convention, gave rise to another sharp
discussion, in which Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster
took live'y part, opposing the amend
ment. The amendment WAS carried, ayes
3O8, nays "a. Mr.. Foster! opposition
was directed against the Uaion Signal,
which has severely criticized Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Leonors Barry, of Philadelphia,
the femiGiae organizer of the X. Of l.. and
wife of Secretary Barry, who recently
withdrew from the Kaights, was in
trcduced to the convention. She made a
brief address, declering that the X. OF l..
and the W. @. T. U. were united closely
by bonds of sympathy ard similarity Of
purpose.
The Rev. Jos, Cook, of Boston, was an
other of the visitors 10 day. Voting for
officers for the ensuing year began shortly
before noon. Miss Frances E. Willard
was reelected President, rsceiviog 36O
votes out of total of 39l, Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster receiving six votes. Caroline b.
Buell. was lsctcd Corresponding Secretary,
recsiyiog 36i votes out of 393 cast. Mrs.
Mary A. WooG bridge was elected Re-
cording Secretary, receiving S54 votes ont
of $50 cast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-23
A REGULAR STAMPEDE.
A Cleveland Meeting Presided Over b
Lifelong Republicans.

A Cleveland Meeting Presided Over by
Lifelong Republicans.
BATAVIA, N. Y, October 22.-Probably
tho most unique political meeting of the
campaign was held at this place last
night. The popularity Of the meeting was
that while it was held under the auspices
of the Cleveland Guards not single Dem
ocrat was on the stage. 1t was presided
over by Henry B. Fisher, lifelong Re-
publican, with 25 Republicans as vice
presidents. All OF these men, together
with their strong following, are going to
support the Democratic National ticket,
and are boldly announcing themselves for
ta,iff reform. This is one of the greatest
revolts yet reported, and is received as an
alarming omen in the Repub ican ranks.
1t looks like stampede in this section o:
the State.