davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Horse and Man In a Wall,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. III. M. Carl
ton, residing in suburban village, turned
his horse into a vacant lot to Craze, and 1t
fell into an old well that had been uncov-
cred. Mr.. Carlton stopped down to see the
horse when the dirt under him caved, and
he, too, fell headlong into the well. He
called loudly for help, and the neighbors
gathered around the we'll. Ropes were let
down and the unfortunate man was lifted
out. The horse was not dead when Carl.
ton fell in on him, and he kicked vigor-
ously. In the fall and from the kicking
Carlton received severe injuries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
ACTED LIKE A MAD DOG.


New YoRx, Aug. 8.-There was an ex.
citing scene at the stables Of the Smith
Trucking Company, at Canton street and
Park avenue, Brooklyn, this, morning. A
hasty summons had been sent to the officers
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cru.
city to Animals, and in response to It or.
ficer Glover hurried to the stable. He
found that frantic horse was having
every thing its own way. The animal
plunged, reared and kicked, keeping all tho
stablemen at q respectful distance, and be-
coming specially furious when water at.
tracted It's attention. Il had been bitten by
. dog five weeks previously. A cur caught
BY the lip, held on moment and then
ran on behaving itself in q fashion
which plainly showed that IL was mad.
Veterinary Surgeon Henshaw dressed the
wound and had the horse placed in box
stall. Yesterday afternoon the effects Of
che bite began to make themselves appar.
emit The horse snapped at every thing
within reach, biting the woodwork with
force enough to break two Of its front
teeth. When officer Glover appeared upon
the scene he was trife discreet In his
movements. He finally climbed on top of
an adjoining box-stall and waited for a
chance to shoot the hydrophobia- stricken
brute In vital spot. In the meantime tho
horse was emitting sounds very much re-
sembling the bark Of a dog. With
the assistance Of FIVE men he had
been lassoed so that the officers task was
comparatively easy one. A bullet went
crashing through its brain, and after stag.
gcring about the stall for few seconds he
dropped dead. Half dozen local veter-
mary surgeons assembled at the stables
last night and held consultation. They
unanimously agreed that it was the first
case Of equine hydrophobla with per-
fectly invulnerable, satisfactory history
that had ever come to the surface in Brook.
lyn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
THE SECRET OF HEALTH.
A Lesson Taught by the Useful Lifo OF
the Late DIR. Clarke.

A Lesson Taught by the Useful Life Of
the Late DIR. Clarke.
No one who knew him would say
that DR.. Clarke was robust man, but
there were few we'll men who could do !
more work than he did, or could do IT.
with less expenditure of nervous en-
,ergy. He was the man Of all the men
we have known who always had!
strength for an emergency. He was
never idle, never hurried, and yet one;
who knew his habits and was acquaint-l
ed with what he accomplished, and
was in the habit Of measuring the man !
by what he did, would always be SUR
prised by the amount Of work that
passed through his hands. He was,
once asked what was the secret OF his |
tireless energy and great accomplish
ment. The reply was instantaneous,
and the assuring smile Of one who feels
that he has a satisfactory answer,
spread over his features, as he said:
81 have never been in o hurry; have
always taken plenty Of exercise; 1
have always tried to be careful, and I
have taken all the sleep that needed. y.
Z: These were his health rules; and,
while his contemporaries one by one
succumbed to ill-health and early dis
appeared, the veteran till less than two
years ago was in comparatively strong
health and could do his work with ap-
parent ease. When he broke down he
was like the Zone Hoss Shay" cele-
brated by his friend and classmate.
DIR. Holmes; he seemed to 60 all at
once, as II the machinery Of his
physical system were worn out. He
made the most of his life. because he
made the most OF the conditions which
are the foundations Of splendid physic-
al health. He knew from the first
how to take care of himself His rules
wero as rigidly observed as the laws OF
the Medes and Persians, and his
obedience to them gave him nearly
eighty years of active and helpful life.
He never wasted his energy. He
never lamented that he could not do
the impossible. He was an idealist
who. within the limits Of what could
be done, worked with all his might till
his working days were over. --Chris-
tiGD Regtstey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
"A Yankee walked into a Masss

"A Yankee walked into Massa-
chusetts court one day, and spent some
time In watching the proceedings.
BY and by man was brought up for
contempt OF court, and fined. Where
upon the stranger rose and said:
"How much was the finep" Five
dollars" replied the usher "Well,"
said the stranger, laying down the
money, "if that's all. I'd like to jine
IN. Tye had few hours' experience
a this court snd 40 oas can feel .
:s':s Z s1.'s 2 7 g "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Flags ai Hali.M ast.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The following
executive order was issued to day:
"ExECUTIvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0, 1888.
"As mark Of respect to the memory Of
General Sheridan, the President directs
that the National flag be displayedat at half
mast on all the buildings of tho Executive
Departments in the city Of Washington,
until after his funeral shall have taken
place.
"By direction Of the President,
"DANIEL LAMONT, Private Secretary"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Pleuro.Pneu U monIa Aualn.

NEW York, Aug. THE recent sudden
changes in the weather have had the eff
feet Of suddenly developing pleuro- pneu-
monia among the cattle in and about this
city. In West Chester County this dam
gerous disease has broken QUIT to an alarm
ing extent, and the Bureau of Animal In.
dustry has ordered the destruction of over
200 head Of cattle belonging to Messrs.
Embrie Hill, Charles Hill and Joseph
Schwab. The value of these infected ami.
mails Is estimated at over $4,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Funeral Ia General seheasld,. ch.,q..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The President
has directed Major General Schofield to
take charge of the military arrangements
for the funeral Of General Sheridan, and
to consult Mrs. Sheridan's wishes on the
subject. This countermanded a previous
order for General Sohofield to come to
Washington and take command of the
army, and he will go to Nonquitt instead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Swiftly The siIIsiio cIIdss

ment's last marine purchase, the Stiletto,
made remarkably fast run up to Provi-
dence on Saturday. She Is to be used for
instructing sailors in the machinery Of
fast steamers. She made at one time
about eighteen knots.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
IncsndIarIss cauaht Ia The Act.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. G.-Flem Trout and
Bob Kennedy, two notorious characters,
were arrested to-day for incendiarism.
The city has suffered much from mysteri-
GUS fires Of late, and the above named
were caught in the act They were firing
the wholesale warehouse Of Banett Bonds
Sons when captured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
For a Murder Me pld Nol Com mIl.

HELENA, MONT, Aug. Gin September,
1887, George Gerber, Of. Messoula County,
was murdered. Daniol Cavanaugh was
convicted Of the crime, and sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary. Last
Friday Governor Leslie received letter
from James Hensley, dated Osceola, Ia,
announcing that he had captured the MUIR
derer Of George Gerber. The matter will
be investigated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
ALL THE PATENT MEDI.
CINES ADVERTISED IN
THLSPAPER ARE FORSALE
BY SEYBERT & co.. DRUG.
GISTS, HILLSBORO, OHIO.

4 alur mP1 n m has revolutionissd the
kUl v.n,%,S world SaIins noss i. 70: .ss . ns|e
UU UvkJv wonders OF inventive
progress ~ method and system Of work
without separating the workers from their
homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the
work either sex. young or old; NO special
are started 'fEes. Out this ont aud ystufii 70
us and We wtll send you free, somsthing Of
great value and imp6rtancs 70 yon. that M
anything else IN the world Grand pntAt
free. Address TRUE Co.. Augusta. A6iie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Rev. Haniord Accidentally klllsd.

PIERRE, OAK, Aug. REV. j. w. Han.
ford, Indian teacher and missionary at
st. Stephens Mission, who married Chaska
and Miss Fellows, was thrown from q
moving machine yesterday. He was bad
ly mangled and bled to death before as.
sistance could be procured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
The Sea SERPENT.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 0.-Captain De-
lory and the crew Of the sloop Mary Lane,
from New London, saw the sea serpent
Saturday of Port Judith. The creature
was about seventy feet long, ~ big around
~ barrel, with eyes a. large ~ the crown
Of 9 hat and its jaws were fve feet long
and studded with six.inch teeth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16

The vigilant though noisy gentle-
men who sell pamphlets at the Nero"
show at Staten Island are accustomed
to shout that they contain full de-
sciption Of the play Of Nero" "who.'
they facetiously add, ''is now Emperor
OF Rome" ''Is heP" said an elderly
lady to her companion, as her atten-'
tion was momeutarily Withdrawn from
the dazzling spectacle. II thought he
was dead long ago" mo. Don't
you - him thers Glad j. : long, dasir-
9 ss'ssse sees' u !: 4 4 4 !. !! !! I !. =! !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Typhoid In a Convent.

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Aug. Tan out.
break Of typhoid fever has occurred In the
Carmelite Convent, ut Hochelaga. All
postuants, those who have not yet taken
the habit, were sent home to their parents.
One Of the novices has died since, and four
Others have been prostrated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Disap poIniment Drovs Her Ia n

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. Miss Daisy
Judd, of Nashville, to-day committed
suicide by shooting herself, at New Mid
dleton, where she was attending school.
disappointment in love is the cause as
signed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Volcanic Destruction.

RoNE, Aug. 0.-Tho eruption at Vulcano
continues. It's difficult to relieve the sui.
ferers. A largo estate belonging to an
English company has been destroyed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Five Children Burned 10 Death.

QUEBEC, Aug. THE residence of the
widow Of George Covonette, in the Parish
Of st. Ignatius, was burned Sunday morn
ing, and five Of her children perished In
the flames.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Boy Killed by q RattIer.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug IA boy named
jackson Moore was killed across the river
in Arkansas by a rattle-snake which meas
ured four feet nine inches, and had
eighteen rattles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Alabama rs, 900 Dc m mocratic.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. THE Demo-
ocrats have carried Birmingham by 2,1OO
majority, Jefferson County by 4,2s2 and
Alabama by 5000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Killed by q Stallion.

sIsTERsvILLE. w. VA, Aug. label
Eaton, wealthy farmer, residing near here,
was kicked to death last evening by Per-
cheron stallion which he had just; bought.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
SUNDAY Bali pIayIno IIIeoaI IN Tex,,.

Fort WORTH, TEX, Aug. 7.-Attorney
General Hogg has pronounced Sunday
base-ball playing, where an imission fec
is charged, a violation Of the yexas Revis.
ed Statutes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16
Fatal Quarrel About A Woman.

Rock RUN, ALA, Aug. flames Smith
was fatally shot by Frank Kirk, during .
quarrel about woman, here to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-16

1. The three great feasts represent the
beginning, the progress, and the triumphant
close Of godly life.
2. The value Of great religious gather
tags
8. The religious life is one Of joy and
thanksgiving.
4. Each new mercy calls for new express
sions OF gratitude.
3. True gratitude leads US to give freely
TO God and His poor.
.. We should so 1.-Two that the harvest
Rome Of life shall be full Of Joy, with many
fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
NEWS FROM THs SCBURBS.
NEW-IERsEY.

Lewis J. Hyer, Judge Of the Union County common
pleas and Editor OF I" The RAILWAY Natlonh Democrat
"a defendant In suit for libel brought against MN %
Jacob r. shotwe ex-presldcnt of tho Railway savings
Bank
Tn snte OF scores OF protests against the reopcnns
q, MANY LIQUOR stores in Elizabeth the board OF En-
else granted twenty three licenses last night some
40 the places which obtained licenses are the worst
rum-boles in the city. The majority OF the board is
Democratic
Numerou. petty robberies have bcsn committed In
uohoI.n during the last month The police yesterday
made 4. sudden raid on old skating rink on the
meadows near Eghth-st. There they arrested -FOUR
tyamns and found some stuff which had been stolen
from a grocery store
Charles Gordon, green goods swlndlor, was cap
turcd in Hobokon yesterday with him at the timo Oh
b,s arrest was Charles r. Brocker lawyer, OF Green
vfIe Ala TO whom Gordon offered to sell lot OF ap
p,rcnty genuine $50 bills Gordon Is locked up In the
police station and Lawyer Brockor Is held as witness
The strife Of the house framers in Hudson County
which began about a month ago, for an increase I'd
wages has collapsed, and yesterday tho master WORK
man declared It or" The men are now anxious 10
gc work but the boss builders will not employ any Of
them. their places having boon hled with non-unon
meg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
Va n1.uE FOR THE rYsr1rUrIoY.

Poodle who live in Mt Hope lately sent complaint
10 the Board Health, declaring that the House OF iest
for Consumptives at .vcnysxth-st anu
Anthonyaye was nuisance account OF us cesspoo'
which have TO be cleaned out about every fortnight IL
,s such times tho odor was dangerous 10
the health Of persons living the institution ana was
likely 10 spread contagious dIseaseS Several chioeh
have died from dphhcria in the neighborhood reeehS
and tho complaint stated that some OF the children Nc'o
Obliged to pass tho institution their way 10 school, AS
sssn Sanitary Superintendent James Inspected the hst
tuition days ago. and he reported to the Health noA
Yesterday that the cesspoos wero necessary uhp 'ne
wcbster-sve. could be used at onehuhorea' anu
seventy. sxthst 1t clear 10 Dr. James that inc o
from cesspoos aid spread diphhera In the neigh
borhoo because the disease has not occurred IN inc oep
herds Fold which twenty-five children I'VE d'rec'y
opposite the House Of Rest He advised noerai use Vi
dsnecnts and his advice will be followed py the na
gers OF the institution.
President Bayies directed by the board yesterday
to call the attention managers Of hospitals ana spo
saries in the city 10 the need OF suitable faci'oS io
isolating patients who have contagious deeaes eN
who had the smallpox removed from shsney ~ n
road ave. and One hundred and sixty seventh-sr
In future the Health Board will revoke the license i
any mems lodging house to which any women iousoi' Va
boys under the age Of sixteen are admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
BROOKLYN.

The Tribune Tresh-Air Fund season will be opened
in Brooklyn on Friday with children's fair at No.
20 Orange-st, from 3 to- 10 D. ni The fair is TO DO
managed and the tables entirely furnished by ton
little giris-Esse Howard. Ruth Howard Harvey
Knapp, Clara King, Ethel King, Adele Kenyon
Henrietta Williams Eleanor Williams Agnes Williams
and Elsie AeCarte. Their efforts have already So
cured q considerable contribution to the Fund
Tho Will of Ann Daily. which was pro5aed In
1887 and left $1,000 10 hor husband. is being con.
tested By her nephew, William Kelly who produces
alleged subsequent will.
Mayor Chaplin has authorized Police Commissioner
James d. Bell to appoint sixty eight additional patrol
men.
A movement among business men Of tho Fifth
Police Precinct present the newly appointed Cap
tain Martin Short with gold badge was stopped by
Commissioner Bell yesterday morning The Commits
sioner declares he will allow no onicer to receive
favors.
Tho Seventeenth Ward Republican Club opened its
headquarters at Manhattan-ayo. and Mton-st last
evening. sheriff C. D. RhiDehart. Colonel A. ID.
Baird ana W. II. Williams were among the speakers.
warrant has been issued for tbs arrest Of Edward
d. Chlds. . lawyer, charged with annoying by his
attentions Mrs. Gertruds Smith. Of No. 40 Living.
ston-st
Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted ths motion to open the default by which
Mary Smith had obtained judgment for $1,000 against
her cousin. Nathaniel smith, for promssory note,
Tho Kings County Board Of Supervisors yesterday
received communication from tbs Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction announcing that the bill Of
Ismas W. Birtett for tweptx COTTAGES on tho County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
LONG ISLAND.

walter Muchmorc, acting for the New-York and
New-Jerscy Telephone COMPANY, on wednesday night
removed the twenty three telephone and alarm boxes
ard two transmltters which bavo been for a long
time employed by the Police Department Of Long
island City Commune alton between tho station
house ard the men on post IS thus cut ON The
telephones were removed because Of the failure Of
the city to pay royalty OF S24o, ciaimnu of lno
company 10 be due on tho instruments. The charge
Is regarded as excessive
a well-dressed German woman. about fifty years OF
age, whose could not be ascertancd. committed
suicide by jumping in front OF train on tho Long
Island Railroad as it was moving into Fresh Pond
Station, about o a. m. yesterday
Edward Iornsby, sovonty-eight wears of age, q
retired merchant who lived at Brentwood, and had
been of unsOund mind for several years, lay DOWN
the tracks OF the Long Island Railroad yescr
day in front Of approaching train and was cut
to pieces by tho locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
BEATEN BY BOSTON'S BOYS.
cLARKsoN,s CURVES CONQUERED.
THE GIANTS FACE soRRowFULLY WESTWARD
OTHER GAMES AND SCORES.

OTHER GAMES AND SCohtS.
Tho Boston club with Its high priced pitcher and
catcher defeated the Ncw-York nine fof inc soeoha
time AZ the Polo Grounds yesterday Keee pitched for
New.York ana Clsrkson for Boston. The latter do
the bsttsr work Is the below viii show. After
the game the Giants sOrrowfuly turned their noes 70
ward the West There viii be no more League games
as the Polo Grounds until May %
little incident occurred just before the game started
that wss viewed with surprise by the o73o spectators
present Just - Kelly stepped 10 the plate and tho
ump,re called "play" spectator In the grand stana
cried: Take him out He Is no good Put slAt,ery
in left field" Captain Ewing called Gore IN 70 '"e
players bench and the young player to his place
ia the outneld Nothing like IL occurred before 1T
the Polo GroundA and should never be repeated again
Things coming 70 pretty pass when rev oissausncu
spectators are allowed dictate who shall play On the
local nine ssttery may be better player than Gore
and probably H. still that is for insulting
player before many people The change should nave
been before the players took their positions or NOT
at all es.f 80 80
The Boston men were the nrst at the bat and as
Keefe was wild in his delivery, the visiting players
scored three Kelly. the first batter hit safely 70
centre fcld and Wise sent 70 Hrst base on caeo
balls Nash was retired, but Morrill, made MT
centre field and Kelly so red Hornune ioreeo WIG
out from Ward Ewing Hornuns then seoe W se0'Au
and on hit to far left field BY johnson both Morr ana
Hornung scored Errors by Wise were Instrumental IN
giving the home club in their han OF she nrs
inning Ward got 70 first on an error oy "ise' anu y"
another bunder by the same player Ward ran oo"n W
.econa Ewing made short h and Ward got TO third
Ewing then stole second and Ward scored whea inc
ball was thrown TO second catch the captain OF inc
homo club
The Boston men scored two moro runs In the sixth
,rn,ne and drew further ahead Kelly again made
hit while Wise was by pitched ball ana sent 70
nrs, A passed ball advanced each base, and righe
neld hit by Morrill, both home. Ewing made run
for New-York In the sixth lining ne h'eae = nv
went TO second on Connors sacrifice stole TO third ana
scoted on Richardson's out TO Bsrdoek. The Whuhg
PLAYERS further their lead by scoring one more
run In the eighth inning After Wise had been put ou
Nash made hit TO right neld He went to second on
passed ball by Ewing and scored on another HsH|''N
h,t nv Morrill, The score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
CITY ISLANDS REFORM" POSTMASTER


ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF HOW MR.. CLEVELAND PAYS
HIS POLITICAL DEBTS.
Tho people Of City Island are much exercised over
the nomination By the President Of Supervisor
Sherman T. Pcn to be postmaster at that place, to
succeed George W. scmler one Of Mr.. Cleveland's
friends, who recently took the post Office funds and
departed for Canada James Hyatt, Of tho
surcties on Seniors bond was designated acting
postmaster and 100 out of 23s voters City Is
land asked the President to appoint him permanently.
Then Mr.. Cleveland showed his flno appreciation Of
the principle that tho people should rule by quietly
Ignoring their wishes and appointing Mr. Pcll man
tho people had said they did not want. 1t Is openly
charged that tho explanation Of the appointment may
bo found in the fact that it favored By cxAssem
hyman Billy" Catlin Of Rye, who, 1t is said, had
done Mr.. Cleveland valuable service.
Naturally the people arc indignant at the insult
which tho President has put upon them by his debcr
ate disregard OF their wishes. They think that they
know best who their local officers should be- In
any event they do not want their only Federal Office
pcddled ont in payment Of a campaign obligation
Strong efforts have been made induce the President
to withdraw the nomination, but he has thus far ro-
fused to do So Tho next step Will probably be
mass meeting OF the townspeoplc to protest against
the appointment and to select delegation to visit
Washington and request the Senate not to CONFIRM IT.
Tho matter Is now before the Senate Committee on
Post Onlccs
The popular feeling in tho matter was expressed
yesterday by prominent Democrat Of City Island
who said "Westchcsicr County elected Cleveland
In 1854 and City Island contributed its share toward
tho couniy's majority. This time It viii help tho
Other side The people propose to resent the con.
tempt with which Cleveland has treated them and
Will try TO aid In teaching him that President must
not try to ride rough-shod over the people who
elected him. As q Democrat should consider Il INV
duty to vote against him, unless he corrects his
blunder: For years the Democratic party has de-
nounccd all attempts to ovorruo the viii Of the ma
jority and yet the first President It elects does so,
George senior, the abscondlng postmaster, was
appointed By Cleveland in 1856, at salary OF ri 600
as reward for his service. In 1854 Scmlar WIS an
enthusiastic supporter Of Cleveland in the Campaign
the RascaS Out.' Senior was tho second ono of
Clovelands appontces in Westchoster County 10 de.
have colony Of its leading Democrats In Canada.