davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

ED NEws-Pendleton is located ON
the second bench from the top or
summit of the Cariboo mountains at
an altitude of about 1900 feet; the
highest point on the mountains is
about $500 feet Pendleton has a
lao stamp mill which is kept pound
ing night and day, gives employment
to l4O men in the mill, mine, wood
chopping, etc, There are also two
saloons, one restaurant one black.
smith shop, company boarding house,
and two express wagons running be-
tween here and Soda Springs. We
only have one mail per week which
makes 1t very inconveuient for get
ting news. | have not seen later
date OF papers than those | brought
in six week ago A company of gen
tlemen from St Louis are here neco.
tiating for all the placer mines in the
camp and it win be terminated one
way or the other in few days. IL
the sale is made Cariboo will poll be.
tween 600 and 500 votes this fall. |
have not heard much in regard to pol.
ttics, but on the 9th of November old
Cariboo will give rousine vote for
the democracy aud three cheers for
It's standard bearer Hon, James II.
lIawley. ID
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
|siiirlr md Judges For Asri ElesiIsn.

n sHarta cASoS FArrfNcr,
ssgisssHs lsmrs fintnslsir
ii ;sssrs.t Trrvr. u !. cuitmaa ard G
ass''aa % T. ss'd 81 pubiiu schuol sou.c.
II aEssr rHEciACT
Hatsssyss,-tisoFre nab
! s.sss- lsrhfy sta'npp. Gcefru Eaton and
Plss'ss - b. hsla =, sAs hoase o. Geo. Rae
II cARGs FArCtxCr.
stss'nt-j " Aaaus
tss-lan'ss King. Thomas Nonroc and
s@ssao 30 b. hsls 10 pst,llc school house.
II hEShrAa FaHrtacT
II ssgss,fAr-A v Carter.
II. r. .. ils~ley, J, G. spaui8inE and
N sSsiou % b. hula IN rasnr's oid rarpestsy
rETns HEsts PRECINCT
81 8sfsisat.-C A pawvli
Ii v Utpsu. william raFprntpr
4 ARa's'sau % = beta a, y u srymaur's ranch
IL sAHkET LASE FHErlHcT
" gesssrHr--Isapl ursId
Il H. m, u Cu,sha~. =. ]. Madden. and
4 ss's'h 70 b. hosd Ia v. Patr,c's building.
II vIttoW rtEEE rHEctsCr
81 / Ngls'fSr-n uurk
r.. ,'.,. nv " kc.tsf. $ Hammcr. g.. and
'e'''a to D. Erld ss ECiGcra .gh4ai hgn.r
a., EAHt:E HusE rurclNrT
II @ffelssF-H I, llgwurs
4 s-"' ~ " s'nfrs. 4 Clark and " u
P''s'lsn 10 bs hcli in public school bous,
49,, aLtgHgpyT FREcIScr.
\ #sta,fsf-R u hopkins
#tFj j 1,hSllncs 1shlncs NefuckeT, II. s Holbruoh
L wa 10 BE- heli in public school house
-. rpcArEItn rnEuNCr,
4 8ssi'siar-A " FISHER
kEH rH,,,' Harvey, Thomas Plunkcti
''''a % = held IN pubic school house
-. rnhTSEtT FHEcisCr
taIat-H " y Harknr-a
be- is.,stm ~. tFancis. Charles custcad and
F'''''on 70 bc held a, the HarAnc-. House.
49,, o1foRD PRECINCT.
j ,tar-A. W Rainn
spnss s,,1,, A. Caldwell. A. Ilrussard aud
,'''n 70 oo held at public school house.
W.. ussata,I Frank Lushcr,
BSansrah ~ Collins. Mike Emert and r.
~ H"'a at Trout creek school house.
49, SODA SPRINGS rHEcfsCr.
luasps,' uasnps,aIr.william Chester.
~ Merrill . whittier. Thomas womack and
won Q be held In public school house.
Aev,.,.1ii 1iiILE hLAcKFoor pngctsCr.
llssa.sl lsarssef. : Daniel Tnitnis
ahan. :" weaver u. G. Richards, and n.
WIN tp be- hptd ~ N tf...,z ,
besi.,. GARiBno PRECINCT.
iaa,sis,,.l iaspi Hawkins.
IA Wright Niethcnts, Dan Griffin and |
!" oe held at the Quartz Nm.
Rsv,,, ChEsTERFIgLp
lnasn.t Charles & West
Bon wes, S''Stophereon, w, II. King and |
''H % DO held at Jacob Vests house.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Contracts 10 Let.

The Cedar Hollow and Foot Hills
Canal Company Is now prepared to
let contracts for work along the line
of its canal; any person wishing to
make a contract can learn all particu-
lars by applying to r. p. Henry, pres
ident of the company and supcrintcn-
dent of construction. This company
proposes to build canal in MS cheap
and businesslike manner as possible
so as to furnish water at lowest pos.
sible figures, The work is to be com
plcted by the 18th Of April, 1880, so
that water can be had for use next
season All land on the cast side of
Snake river will be tributary to the
waters of this canal.
T. p, HENRY. President.
J. 4. SENTER, Sec'y
Eagle Rock, August llth, 1883.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Auditor and Recorder.

We are authorized to say that f. p.
Coltman, of Beaver Canon, will sub.
nit his claims to the democratic con.
vention of Bingham county for the
office of Auditor and Recorder. His
qualifications for the office are beyond
question and if nominated and elect
ed he will discharge the duties thereof
to the best of his ability. Should the
party, however see fit 10 name an
other man he will support that man
as enthusiastically as any democrat
in the county.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

A kLe peice OF CHA Crockery Civ,
4 Away with each can of State Bak,
! 4 Powder al West 4 Dumilers.
Boots and Shoes al fearfully low
Eicrs, Hats and Caps West & Drum,
|en
A rry hne Blended Java and
gocha Coffee 40cts West & Drumilers
Tuusniine and Linseed Oil hy the
bll0a, tan. or case or barrel, also
lhieago and st Louis White Lead
lhe l'IoNEER DRu6 SToRE
JOS, received a, wes, d Drunilers
lyi,nlal l.ans, fine Lawn Hankcr.
hsis, noloiel torchnn Iaces Gents
1 llankcrchicfs from 50cts 20 81 so
PARTIES buying lots In the new Gem.
ssr should huy their monuments.
|Ab. slc.. At Browns Marble Works.
hh Lake Hts work is first class aud
Eies- how down.
Pekles s0cts per quar-, Machcrel
ia pcr pound West d nuimilcrs.
0ld PaISp Tor sale at this Office at
cvnss pr hundred.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Lost From Beaver Canon. Idaho.

ANNNe n sNhA kFNtsNta N@hVhs AN1aVa
The following described work horses:
One bay horse, 3 years old, stripe in
face, hog backed, weighs 100, bran.
ded G on left shoulder and A r on
right thigh, white hind feet, collar
marks.
One bay horse, 3 years old, white
hind feet, saddle and collar marks.
weighs $50 lbs, branded (S) on right
thigh and shoulder and S P ON left
thigh and shoulder
One black horse, 10 years old, star
in forehead, weighs 900 lbs, saddle
and collar marks, branded J ID on
left shoulder and A r on right thigh.
One sorrel horse, years old, weighs
$50, branded p | on left shoulder and
A r on right thigh, saddle marks.
Any Information leading to their
recovery will he rewarded. Address
Eccles, Spencer Il CO., or
A. REDFoRD.
Beaver Canon, August 18th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

Mrs. Alex Danskin is in Blackfoot
and will call on the ladies, introduc-
ing the F. L. Buddington dress cut
ting machine, which gives under cor
rect measurement, a perfect fit. Cutting
and fitting speciality. Orders left
at Mrs. Shelbourne's home or Mrs.
Holbrooks store will be promptly
TO.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
CHEAP COUNTER
Mrs. s. Il. HOIbrOok

Mrs. ;. Il. HOIbrO0k
Has Established Cheap Counter on
which will be found the following
named Goods:
Ladies' Laces,
Dress Goods,
Straw Hats,
and Gloves.
And all summer goods at cost.
Call early and be convinced.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

Ii any local issue arises that dem
ocrat cannot endorse, let him oppose
1t from his own ranks. 1t is not good
democracy to go over to the opposi-
tion and fight your. entire party be-
cause of one local issue.
What become of all the pins? is
question that has been asked for cen
turtles past and one that puzzles us
equally as much is-What becomes of
all the lumber that Judge Hopkins
buys.
Miss Cora Sills will soon leave to
accept a situation as teacher. She
has two offers to teach. but has not
decided which one she will accept.
1t is one of the fundamental prin-
ciples of democracy that The majority
shall rnle. We trust that every true
democrat aspiring to county Office
will be guided by this principle and
when in the convention abide the ac-
tion Of the convention. No good par
ty man has the right to put himself
above his party by kicking out of his
party traces when he has submitted
his claims to his party.
II every candidate who wants Office
will 60 into the convention embued
with this spirit-If am not the
choice OF the convention will stand
By him who is; and if every delegate |
will have kindred spirit and say
Ii don't get my choice | will take |
the next best man, all. the combina-
tions the opposition can form will not
beat u.s.
Services were somewhat disarrang-
ed on Sunday last Rev. Lyons was
to preach in Blackfoot Sunday even
ing and Rev Stull at Pocatello: the
freight being about eight hours late
spoiled the programme, and Rev Mr..
Lyons remained in Eagle Rock and
Mr. Stull in Blackfoot We hope for
more regular time in the future.
Pocatello held a big ratification
meeting Tuesday evening, having re-
ceired the gratifying intelligence of
the approval of the townsite bill bv
the president A number of enthusi.
astic speeches were made, bon fires
blazed and a good time generally was
had We congratulate our friends up
on their good fortune and trust that
the Secretary of the Interior will al
low no delays in carry ing out the pro-
visions of the bill.
The public school was opened last
Tuesday with as pupils in attendance.
Prof. Bonham, principal, has charge
OF the higher classes; Miss Murphy,
the intermediate and Miss Brooks the
primary department II is due the
directors, the teachers and the pupils
and more, il is a duty the patrons owe ,,
themselves to visit the school and /
satisfy themselves of IFS management,
discipline and the progress being !
made by their children. If parents /
will manifest an interest bv frequent !
attendance the teachers will be en- :
outraged, and the children will be /
to greater efforts. By |
lnited efforts Blackfoot can be made '
splendid educational point. Let us
ry it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Odd Fellows Cemetery.

The Odd Fellows Cemetery has
been surveyed, the plat OF which can
now be found in the Land Office, aud
parties desiring to purchase lots can
be accommodated by making applica-
tion to the committee.
+. w. BEANE.
r. II. HOPKINS, Com.
r. j. OSBORN,
Blackfoot, July 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
TO E. GRIFFIN

Will YOU please communicate with
H. H. Severe, Oakley, Idaho. ANY
acquaintance of the above named gen
tleman who knows of his address will
confer a favor by directing his atten-
tion to this or sending his address to
H. Fl. SEVERE,
Oakley. Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

OvsuIng and Closing Of Nails.

The postottice hours at Pocatello
I'm hereafter be as follows:
kxk DAYS from : a. m. 10 s p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
m TO 10 a. m. a q. pm, to Z pm.
JAS. Campbell, p. VI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 10 loan on well improved
al estate. Apply at
Tux News OFFIcE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
MANY WILL DIE.
Five Hundred Persons Injured by
the Collapse of q Grand Stand.

the Collapse OF q Grand stand.
QUINCY, Ill.,, Oct. 10.-Five hundred
people were injured, half of them seri-
ously, tonight, by the collapse of the
amphitheater erected to assist in the
big annual celebration of Quincy.
A seating capacity of 5000 had
been provided for those wishing TO wit
ness the pyrotechnic display. At 8
o'clock when the first rocket was fired
the supports at the west end gave way,
and the entire structure, 600 feet long,
wavnred and fell to the ground,
carrying with it its mass of living
freight. The night was very dark
and through it all arose the
titude. Those who had presence Of
mind at once set abaut extricating those
who were secured by the debris, and
stretchers were procured as quickly as
possible and the wounded conveyed
from the scene to the adjacent houses,
which were changed into impromptu
hospitals. AS far as could be learned
there were not less than 500 injured.
and half that number received serious
wounds. The only fatal injury report
ed tonight was that of Albert w.
Wells, an attornev of this city and a
candidate for the legislature. No hope
is entertained of his recovery. The eX-
element was so great all night that the
streets remained crowded. Newspaper
offices were besieged by anxious peo-
pie who sought the names of friends or
relatives who might have been injured.
There is no doubt that number Of
those injured will die.
Among those seriously wounded are
j. W. Stewart, secretary and treasurer
of the Comstock Castle Stove works,
very serious internal injuries.
DIR. ALBERT G. Schmidt and
wife, legs of both broken.
Miss May Marks, legs broken; Fred
Greed and wife, both have legs broken;
Miss George Berry, back injured and
ankle dislocated; Mrs. Laura Herring,
injured internally; Mrs. Jacob Roth, Of
Quincy, both legs broken; Mrs. Girls
void, internally injured. Charles Col
burn and family, all seriously injured.
Miss Vandebon, 10th legs broken. @
NJ. Dewey, superintendent st. Louis,
Keokuk Il Northwestern railroad, badly
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
BARRY'S LATEST BLAST.
The Saginawian Makes Vicious
Attack Upon POWderiy.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Thomas B.
Barry, until recently member of the
executive board of the Knights of Labor,
addressed thrOng at Cooper Union to-
night. Referring to Mr.. Powderly he
said: "We pay S16 day to a man
studying law and languages" Barry
said he was sent down to MaSsa-
chusetts to help the strikers in Sa
lem and Peabody, 1900 in number. who
were starving. At that time there was
S137, 900 in the general treasury. Barry
begged for $4,000 to help the strikers,
but could not get it until just before the
Richmond convention. Then it was
done to make votes for the adminiStra-
ton. Mr.. Barry directly charged Mr..
packers of Chicago to go back to
work after Barry had secured
an agreement from the employers
granting the demands of the men. The
speaker said that Mr.. POwderly was
Jealous of him and feared that if sue
cessful, Barry would supplant him
Mr.. Barry said Knights of Labor had
been discharged in the general offices
at Philadelphia and their places filled
by ''scab" help, two of which were
young and pretty girl, who sat around
all day and read novels. During
the last four years the board had spent
S495. 600. GLOW and for what, you do
not know, nor dare ask" added the
speaker. Mr.. Barry said that while the
head of the order had advocated tenn
perance, wine formed an important
item in the years bill. In conclusion
the speaker said the labor movement of
the last two years had been miserable
~
had 702, 600 members had but 100000 in
If NOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

White Haven to Hazleton, but Alexan'
der Mitchell, of this city, the division
superintendent, was afraid to trust the
bridges on the new branch with those
heavy trains, and sent them
AROUND THE OLD ROUTE,
by Penn Haven junction. The first
train left Hazleton to return about .
D. M, the others following as fast as
possible. The first three sections got
through all right. but the fifth section
crashed into the fourth, which for some
unexplained reason was standing ON
the track the report of the accident
created the widest alarm and terror in
this city, for the fourth section con-
tanned most of the Wilkesbarreans who
had gone down. All the cars were
crowded. All physicians from White
Haven and nearby points are at the
wreck, as are also all Lehigh Valley
officials from this city. Several cars Of
the forward section were telescOped.
Last reports place the
NUMBER OF KILLED AT EIGHTY.
and the number of injured over $50.
There is not worse spot on the line
for such an accident. The track
there runs close beside the
Lehigh river, steep embank.
ment, sixty to seventy feet high
running down from the tracks to the
river. The tracks Of the Central Rails
road of New Jersey run along the op.
posite side of the river, and the pas
sengers on the train that reached
here at 10 o'clock had a distinct
view of the awful scene by the light Of
glimmering lamps and torches. They
say that the cars were smashed to pieces
and hurled from the tracks, and that
several had rolled part of the way down
the steep embankment and others were
standing right across the track.
Arrangements have been. made to adj
NIT twenty-five injured to Wilkesbarre
hospital. 1t is impossible to get de-
tails until the first section of the train
comes, which will not be until or $780,
The train is carrying the wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

''I'll give 'em a clam-bake at the Exp =
Sition next" he said. "Well wake
these fellows up yet"
TIE SPEAKING.
1t was nearly 9 o'clock when the
speaking began. The procession was
somewhat delayed in leaving the West
hotel, but the string of carriages, pre-
ceded by band, wound its way to the
ball park, where its arrival was an
nounced by series of cheers. The ap-
pearance of Mr.. Wilson and Senator
Buck was the signal for a
lively round of app ause, which contin-
ued until they were safely housed in
their stands. Col. Glenn presided over
the destinieS of the main stand and in
trOduced Mr.. Wilson as the first speaker.
The next governor was in excellent
voice and never appeared to better adj
straight to the point and he
hearty applause. Mayor Lawson, of
Fergus Falls, delivered a rattling ad-
dress, pouring hot shot into the ranks
of monopoly, and was cheered to the
echo. ID. w. Lawler, of st. Paul,
was a large favOrite and held un-
divided attention for half an
hour, punctuated by the liveliest
expressions of approval. c. A. Gal
lagher closed the exercises at this
point, and the raking down he gave
John f. Finerty and Patrick Ford,
would have chilled the marrow of the
bones of these gentlemen.
STAND NUMBER TWO
was under the guardian care of Joseph
JepsOn, backed by the cOOpers' band.
Gov. Daniel Buck was the opening ora
tor, and his tariff exposition was ad-
mirably put and enthusiastically re-
ceived. e. A. Gallagher made spank
ing speech, and kept the crowd in one
furOre of applause. Matt. Gallagher
made very plain and telling talk on
the tariff, and Mr.. Brown, of st. Paul,
closed with sound argument for low
taxes.
THE THIRD STAND
was held Oy Thomas j. Leftwich, who
talked to an audience of workingmen in
a way that thoroughly captivated them.
Judge w. II. Donahue and other speak
ers held close attention at this stand
during the evening. The Scandi-
navian stand was in charge OF
Peter Anderson, and was sur
rounded by a large audience of
Norwegians, Swedes and Danes. Luth.
Jaeger was the principal speaker and
delivered telling address in the Nor
wegian language. He was followed by
F. S. n. LartZ, Louis FrederickSon and
other Scandinavian orators. 1t was at
late hour that the meeting broke up,
and it was pronounced thorough and
gratifying success. Cheers for Cleve-
land, Wilson aud Winston sounded
over the ground as the crowd dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
IN DAVY JONES' LOCKER.
Twenty French Fishermen Find Watery
Graves Off the Banks.
ANOTHER OCEAN HORROR.
The Steamer Queen Runs Down and
Sinks the Schooner
Madeline.

New YORK, Oct. 10-The National
line steamer Queen, which arrived to-
day from England collided with the
fishing schooner Madelaine on the 5th
inst. The collision occurred at $50 a.
m. Friday last, during a fog off the
banks of New Foundland. The Queen
struck the Madelaine amidships, cutting
her in two and sinking her Immediately.
The captain, first and second mates,
and stewart of the fishing schooner
were rescued after they had been in the
water nearly an hour, but the rest of
the crew, numbering twenty, were lost.
The Madelaine was a French fishing
schooner. The captain of the Made
laine was seen Oh board the Queen
soon after she was docked. He
said that his vessel sailed from
Granville eight months ago. They
had very good fishing season along
the banks of Newfoundland, and the
night before the collision had weighed
anchor and set sail for Havre. They
expected to arrive there in two months.
A few minutes before 5 O'Clock Cd the
morning of last Thursday the Madelaine
was headed east-nOrtheaSt and was sail
ing with light breeze at the rate of
three or four miles an hour. The
weather was very foggy and they could
only see a short distance ahead. 1.-The
first l knew about the steamer being
near was seeing her lights" the captain
continued. 1.-THE Queen seemed to be
coming up at full speed. The
NEXT MOMENT CAME THE CRASH.
81 had not lime to give a single direc-
ton. The steamships iron bow struck
the Madelaine on the starboard side,
directly amidShipS and cut her directly
in two. Before we could lift hand to
get the boats the vessel had sunk. The
next thing knew was that l was Strug-
Cling in the water. Two boats were
lowered from the Queen and l was
taken aboard. Twenty-One of the crew
perished, They were asleep in their
hunks at the time. Those on deck alone
were saved. 1t was impossible for the
Madelaine to have avoided the collision,
as the steamer was going at a
great speed" The passengers OH
the Queen felt the shock and many
rushed on deck. There was quite a
panic at first, but Fourth Mate Taylor
reassured the passengers by telling
them that the steamer had only dropped
her anchor. The Queen was not DAM
aged, more than her bow was dented
and scraped. The shock brought the
captain of the Queen, who had turned
in, and the other officers and passengers
hurrying OIL deck. Out of the three
boats on the Queen, two were manned
and lowered. The other was held in
readiness. Only four creatures could
be seen on the surface. They were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

headquarters that both New York and
New Jersey were safe beyond all doubt.
The executive committee of the Demo
cratic national committee held to-day
the meeting which had been announced
for tomorrow. A quorum of the COM
mittee was in town and it was deemed
best to lose no time in consultation, so
as to postpone the return of the COM
mitteemen to their respective states.
The members present were: Hon. Will
liam I'll. Barnum, of Connecticut, chair
man; S. P. Sherin, of Indiana, secre-
tary; Edward E. Dickinson, of New
York, assistant secretary; John I'll. Es-
tell, of Georgia; j. j. Richardson, of
Iowa; 0. NJ. Barnes, of Michigan;
Herman Oelrich of New York;
Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, chairman of
the campaign committee; Samuel r.
HoYey. of Rhode Island; John s. Bar
bOur, of Virginia: John l.. Witchell, of
Wisconsin; William Dickson, of the
District of Columbia; Dr.. S. F. Neely,
proxy for G. w. Blair, Kansas; Miles
Ross, of New York. and Capt:
the campaign committee, represent
ing Congressman w. l.. Scott:
The work of the committee was confined
to the necessary reports of the condi-
tion of the canvass in the various states.
the examination of expenditures and
arrangements for raising the funds nee
essary to complete the work
of the campaign. This is
no light task in view of the expendi-
lures at Republican headquarters.
The management of the affairs of the
campaign committee by Col. Brice and
his assistants was highly complimented
by Chairman Barnum and his col
leagues. Secretary Sheerin, of the
national committee, returned to Indiana
tonight, and before leaving, expressed
his confidence that the state was
SURE FOR CLEVELAND,
Thurman and MatSOn. He also took
occasion to correct the misrepreSenta-
tiOns current about an agreement be-
tween parties to prevent frauds in In
diana. He said such an agreement had
been rendered formally by the Demo-
cratic committee, and absolutely de-
clined by the Republicans, who must
bear the Odium of having refused
to enter into fair arrangement
to secure a fair election. John ].
O'Brien, the Republican leader in the
Eighth district, bitterly denounced the
interference of the Republican national
headquarters with local politics, and is
especially severe on the pretended anXi-
ETY. of Chairman Quay to supervise the
elections in his own district, the Eighth.
Mr.. O'Brien says, with emphasis, that
New Workers are able to manage their
own elections, and others had better
mind their own business. j. B. z.