davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
MICHIGAN GOLD MINES.
Large Investments Are Being Made IN
Them.

Large Investments Are Being Made In
Them.
IsHPENISG, Nov l9-The season hs,
been remarkably open. and for the first two
weeks of November there was no snow
whatever. This is remarkable for Lake
Superior. and has been good thing for the
iron men and the gold prospe ectors. The
latter. with usual weather, wouid have
been shut OF about November l. out many
OF them are still Gt work. The Peninsula
Gold Mining Company was organized re-
Gently by Julian II. Case, the Mar
quette explorer, ml1e owner and cap
llalist. The men associated with him
are principally residents of Detroit, and
the ground on which their mine" is
located cost them pretty penny.
Tbsy bought it of Peter z. GiDgrsss, who
owns about 1000 acres of land on the gold
range The Peninsula Is located some dis
tance north OF the Michigan aud Lake
Superior mines. and quartz carrying gold
worth from $40 to 500 a ton, according to
the assayer's returns. bas been found there.
There IS an immense outcrop Of quartz
standing up in a ridge and there are per-
haps $1,000 tons that can be Guarried like
sandstone. The vein is twenty-five to thirty
feet in width and if the quartz will average
even IS or s. per ton the owners can make
money from IL. The trouble with such
properties is that prospectors are
almost certain to select the best rock
in sight when taking samples for
an assay, and samples assaying as high as
SO ton or even higher are often taken
from veins that could not be proftably
mined and milled even under the most
favorable circums ;ances. John Samson, OF
lsh hpheming, was the discover, but could
not get funds to develop his property.
Under the new management Captain Rich
ard A. Irevarthen, VINO made all of the big
finds al the Michigan. has been appointed
superintendent. aud Thomas Treyithock
will have charge of the actual mining work
1t is the intention Of the company to do as
much work as possible during the winter.
None oil the stock of the company will be
put on the market, as the lncorporators
have the necessary capital to thoroughly
explore and develop the property.
Lake shipments Of iron ore to date now
slightly exceed 4, ,425, coo tons. and are fully
| 75 600 tons in excess of shipments TO the
corresponding date in 81. The weather
has favored ore shippers remarkably, and
the owners of lake craft tempted by high
freights and pleasant weather. have con-
tinued TO take charters Up To the latest
possible date. From now on big storms
may be expected, but LAKE shipments will
reach 45OO, 900 tons before the close OF
navigation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
A FINE ITALIAN HAND
Fssd@FiF sst Only Carries tb- Assembly
VIA hias 6as 49, krebabis t-@s-
As@g asss 81 E-sry's AdAsEs1r@-
a Lsr.s Aa4saAt ef basaaeAs.

ssBtsRAPoLls. NoF 1t--tne convention
trsns4efed mars sasi1szs sodag lAsa a. lsst
.ssx. Fhs COMMITTEES On Avs rsg0si sd
a. amsndmsnf - sas Constltll-oa pfsFid-
inx i0r lhs consolidation of t1s aniess a
esogsiary an IEsasaEsls 49rsed 70 aa
amsadmsaf a. Posdsriy . 80 olciLALloo stiP1-
lAnnx tn1G tas Gsnsgal Master WORKMAN
sAaI name sislt o. t~slve Anigats iFom
~a0n the AsseDoiy nay eaooss sac Usns-
"a ELsc1tss boafd. saicl - "a Dc rsdaesd
flsaa ssse4 ~ dss 1s1l osFs Including % .
Master Workman.
IA. Assembly B4s reached The r0~ 0f
ths Hons Ilaobsss of A u 40 >ss York
TIE n1als Cluo - sScrst organi1Alion
sILAiu ta4g Asssnl1ly. s1ose purpose
ssea8s ~ os % ruA fnins-. A cnzsn oss
iolx vaarsd ia the AsssliOiy lns Home
tiao dele. 1tes we're tom -ofafiiT -rAirl
10 lbs convention, o4t ,As GEleF-
ace tommlftce nO3 recon msnis IaaL
-. antl-H Homs Claoosfs BE- admit
80 IA. .tll caves tue Home club repre-
SCI iatiqss ia tie convection, All Sill os =
long stsD Lo osaTd healing comprofnisr. IL
Iii virtually destroy barry Nss YORK
ioIloNlnx a. u sil restore t1eir nslts 70
a. tAs rank All de ~ lie klcAefs Ia a. A
a. P9~dsr.ys Ifaila1 ns1d = s~sn II
rnu<lrE about tlls con mprClllse. lLcfe
seems 20 ns = probability " "a indorse-
msnt ~ TIE convection
A. tAs 2lLsru oon session tbe COMMITTEES
o. as rep red adversely Oh fo~1eriy ;
suggestion that the time oi the sacu<i
Ia-etnx bs changed 50 ss 0Qt 70 ecme
olrectly before or cirsctiv alter elections
The report Nas agreed tO. Inc committe aiso
fsOOrtsd ia f.vor Ot changing The Consiitu-
usu So - % gre Lbs General astes Va orz-
man 44f10ftg 20 al sscaLclos on tae oene-
"a kxoc1lYs Board. requiring The General
sscreEary ant Treasurer 10 submit week y
lns,sad o. tailY financial statements, that
tfs SCAT Of any general orncer may %
declared vacant og majority vote Of tbs
General Assembly, that The condemnation
of IN Provisional COMMITTEES Dy FoSderly y
- eudorsea. Ihs report vas coocurred In.
TIE Gansrsl Assembly also approved every
decision F0~defly nAs made Ia tho past
ye.r. Barry's usx order vii be called TIE
brother hood of nlted LABOR
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
ALGER IN NEW YORK
WILL Ae St SECRETARY OF WAR
ne il Ssssa . Big fsosPtfVs es the frash
Fr<s~esloalsss A. Ns~ Nora Sltys
.od Mas az a bis
speech

Nsw YsEK. Nsv. he lueiles Eceei-
ing Of lrish grOssctionisis. which VAS held
lss. evening n Cooper Onion. vas narEsd
by success. Ihs reception accorded 10 tie
different speakers notably TO Gen. Russell
A A ger. oi Nionissa. Was saeh ~ 70 recall
those given 10 the prominent national
leaders during the heal OF the campaign.
General Alger was introduced by Captain
G0pdon Is a gallant soldier ~ TIE
Republic Ia lis need. and faithful.
generous sLd devoted citizen 10 utae u
peace" General Aigsr SAD IN PAft " nsn
az irisLmaa comes - America. lie comes
with the ldss that he can build up lOi him
sslf and for his loved Oces u bCms thai he
can occupy unmolssted When al lflsh-
man starts for this eoaOlry ne feels about
America from That he has heard Of Il, very
much ~ az American does about heaven.
Laughter and spplausel. something We all
desire vefy much and IKE the men - 10 are
leit behind. something NC snail not All at
tain. Laughter
We have elected man for President of
1 the United States Who was soldier aud
who is a Christian gentleman, man with
= heart that beats ia unison with every
thing that pertains 10 the welfare OF Tie
| people OF this country. We have erected q
man as Vice President Of The United States
| who is al hOnoIsJ citizen oi thls great Eua-
| pire State VINO started without dollar, aid
| by economy, thrilt and ssgscity has sccu-
( Ia uiated a fortune. which he Il dividing
every day with those IN need. We
| have elected a majority Of tie Lower
House Of Congress. and aRd the 4th OF
I March next We Will be IA posses
/ sion Of the Government OF The country,
| and We propose 10 run IL. We will revise
the tariff laws. and We will revise our i'm
! migration laws. We will. i ain sure. WIPE
out that curse Of polygamy that IL the
greatest blot upon our escutcheon. We
will put our country in a state OF defense by
strengthening our coast detenses. We will
have 3 navy. and then We will be ready for
| peace when We can maintain peace. And
| finally, We will enact Jaws that will protect
| the men who saved this country when a
reasonable and dislovAl attempt was ms de
| TO disrupt The republic and destroy that
American unity by virtue OF which We are
] free citizens"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

A. GOOD ENTERTAINM ENT.
That IL what tho Young Ladies' of tho
Baptist Church Gave.

That is what tho Young Ladies' of the
Bsptist Church Gave.
The young ladies' OF the Foun tain-st.
Baptist church gave q splendid social and
entertainment last evening in the lecture
room OF the church. The violin and piano
duet by Miss Lee and Mr.. Cornelius. aud
the grand march by the Mandolin Club,
were excspuOnly hne. The following
programme was rendered:
Oyerture-The Elts Reception, violin and
piano.
Miss Lee snd Mr. Cornelius.
Piano solo-Circas Gallop,
Miss Sadie Culp.
Moorish Love Song.
Mr.. Will Harris.
"Woman's Love, Mandolin Club.
Mariner Evits and HoltOn.
Beethoven Sonats-OIus No. B.
Miss Lee and Mr.. Cornelius.
Pisne-Old Black Joe,
Miss Culp,
Grand March-Msndolin Club.
Home Sweet Home - FIshpole Band
Aessrs. Mariner, Evits. Bricker. Baird and
Love
Fifty dollars was raised for the church
debt and 81 was raised for frescoing the
church. Col. Fox, who Was down on the
programme. came in late and rendered a
very fine selection on the "Jsws-hzrp" on
condition that $50 De raised. and the money
MAS raised
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
NOTHING BUY WIND.
That Democratic R1etiau. Not Likely To
Result In Duel

NKw YoKK. Nov. 20.--Iohn Arkens. the
editor Of the Rocky N,untaia Neses. the
leading Democratic pap~r OF Colorado. in
conversation here last night said that from
mis- knowledge of Judge Rucker be is will
ling to accept Senator B.sckburn's version
Of the meeting as the correct one Instead
Of being reucent man ~ proved courage
and veracitv. Rucker is just the reverse.
He Is given TO drawing tie long bow and
talking OF his intimscs with prominent
men Mr.. Arkens says Tucker Is very far
from beng the fre-eaisr described. and
there is absolutely no DAGGER of MS having
q hostile meeting with Senator Blackburn.
There is one rather Important point in
Mr.. Rucker's statement about his alleged
interview with the President that has been
overlooked. He says he called at the
White House on October o. On that day
Mr.. Cleveland was in New York. reviewing
q business mems $ parade.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
. BRUTE BROUGHT TO JUSTICE
Loisrsd Ass.iisns Of Young Girl Il
Arrested and JAilsu.

A loisrsd As..iians of Young Girl Ii
Arrested and JAilsu.
" WEsrcH zsrEs. "a, Nov. 1O.--James Mills.
The oolored assAilans and would De murderer
of BERTHE Howard. the LIZ sar-old adopted
daughter OF farmer Isaac Brsck. residing
near PsolL, Was brought 70 Nestcheater
this afternoon and lodged IN the county
prison. He vas captured in bed At 8
o clock last night a. Gran berry. y j. On
ths evening OF September IS Berthe How
ard vas returning tom school when
she was met By the COiOred trute,
Mills. he dragged hsr iato he.d
close by aud assaulted her, then dragged
her to nsighoonnS pond and
threw her 10. She dragged herself 70 the
bank, and vas agsin thrown back by Mills.
This " As repeated third time when the
CIR lal1 stil IN the water aud her sssailsnt,
thinking sue was dead. left. BERTHE man
.<sd - drag herself from the water TO
nsixhborinx house Is wss thought shs
would die. but haAlly she commsnced 10
recover. Mills will De given q hearing to-
norrov when the girl will idsstify him.
Trouble is feared. As farmer Breck has open
" dscisrsd ais intention Of shooting Mills.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
VIRGINIA LAWFULLY REPUBLICAN.
Prof. John Langsfon Says That He IL Ls-
ealiy Elected To Congress.

WAsHIEGToN. Nov. 20.-Proiessor John
NJ. Laneston. who has returned to the city,
says that not only is he elected to Congress
from the Petersburg district but that the
lawful majority in the district will give the
electoral vote OF Virginia 10 Harrison and
Morton. He thinks that the dawn OF sbso-
lutte freedom for the colored people has sp-
peared, and that the time has come 10
break up the solid South.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
Awarding the Premiums.

G. L. Whitney took the 3 30 O'Clock train
this morning for trip along the G.. r. & /.
Railroad. and will 90 as far north as ELK
Rapids. he goes as committee OF The
West MICHIGAN Agricultural aud Industrial
Society to visit farmers snd awsrd special
premiums which were offered by the rail-
road com panv 20 exhibitors along the line
of its road north of Grand Rapids. Director
r. A. Strong. Of Vicksburg. another mem
Der CT the cOmmitte. accompanied Mr..
Whitney .-Nasteg0n Chr0nicle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

PrrrssURs. Nov. D-At the afternoon
session Of ths Boiler Inspectors Con ventiOn.
Wm. Mcclellan -ss elected President and
~ ssdinston GufhTis. Of Chicago. secretary.
TIE President sad s1st the ooisct of The
association is 90 secure safety - .ife and
property. ths proper supervision ~ ooiiers
and the employment ol competent men.
zno should 10 su5isc-eG 20 tae same rules
govern ng marine euvinesra
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Among the prominent people in town are
T. NJ Fish, Superintendent of the D.. l.. Il
n. Railroad; p. S. o'Rourke, Division
Superintendent of the g. r. & I. Railroad;
Judge A. b. Morse, of the Supreme Court;
Hon J. c. Blanchard. of Ionis; Hon. y. W.
Nelson, of Manistee; d. ID. Erwin aud III. J.
Hoyt. of Maskegon. and L. w Dodge. of
Lowell.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
uor... Rurn.d 70 Death

ftsIasIIf - IS THlsstNa-tfatls
CHARLzvoIx. Nov. D.-Isst night large
barn, owned by GsYlis 4 Nash, near here
burned with several head Of valuable
horses and t0rty-t~o tons Of hay. and =
lsrgs storage Of sieizhs and buggiss- The
ire = supposed e. have caught from cigars.
The tag Martin. OF this place. has g0ns
ashore on ths NsugOshsncs shoals OF this
= ace fifteen miles. This is dangerous
place There is q hole through hsr boilers,
and shs may prove total loss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

T. J. Banfield, of Portland. President;
John Dix, of Detroit Treasurer; C. G. Mer-
rit. Greenville. Secretary; M. ]. Bnck. of
Lansing. Chairman; G. H. Alured, of Ionia
and z. II. O'Brien. composing the Execu-
tive Committee of the State AssOc alton of
Funeral Directors. met at Mr.. O'Bren's
Office yesterday and perfected arrangements
for the annual meeting in this city in jan
uary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

~. sssst rss vs.sssss-ssN>.N
LAKE 0nxsss. Nov. 20.-E. mer Spencer
VS. thrown or losd Of haY SUNDAY
night. breaking bis neck he aisd almost
Instantly John Steward. Of Grand Rap
ids. = prsctisinE az with A. ID. HsNisy.
-Jonn Buchanan wss arrested ssisrlisF
for tskiug exempt property on al sxecu-
Lon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

IvDf,vAFors. nov. 0.-Frank Sweeney.
chief of the SFitcbmsr's Association. has
been here for several days. sadesvoring 70
have the rsiiusY coupanfss certsring il
this city. scfinE a. thr Ini0n railway COM
psn7. O. answer ne demands Of ne switch %
men for Increased psF. iess hours Of LABOR.
and the en- larsemsnf Of crews. A clnfsrsncs
vas held todsv. out the of3 "a II the
company refused - grsut the demands A
s.rike e dem eI rrolal-s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

TIE ~omen st E7 Laxrsve-st ~ho
ieEIsc'sd fheir ehisrsn Monday night
vsrs 'ockai siter ~ ths r0iics 7estsrisg
s.. jnnne . sister-in-' as tsxen ths
a-F aot enc. if 71f 10th. OF ire girls VII
- ssnt tc he state school az CoidFstsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

wAr-srovv. Dak.. NOV N-This after
noon Jsns Nsiscn. a drunk. vas arrested
sud piscei in isii under the engine house.
In bali an hour ths building vas on Gre
Nelson burned to death The CITY Hal
ras -nftad and s'so The rssidencs 81 DR..
Hu rarrh Iess 80 oto. Insurance., 3. ooo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

CHprsso. Nov. o.-Af this afternoon ses-
s..,u Ct .be National Catsie Growers. rssoi8-
tiaus wer- adopted nrIins Coazrsss 70 enact
as Tor nsuensi insrectlon ~ a. nests.
So fsvcriuz tbe sh pm~nt 0f cattle ~ those
rsUr14ds providing he osst facilities 90 pre-
ranf tas manning snd or1ising af animals.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

FtT Cry. Vow 1a-Taers vss z-sst 81
rsireent IN rsiirosd cirrIr- a West Bsv
f1tv tnis fa~encor over ths s,,fi-4 ~ ~har
is 'noocser so - ge0nira frnsr-I 10 Bomb.
"r t1rh-s 'o-g. rear fhe track e. tae tN -
a. Investigation q -einr maize.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

WAszrxsro~. Nov. 81. Senator Fssik-
Ter. Of Vest virgins. says ~ sEsts : Ger.
ssiriv Democratic far Governor ~ z'o ma
forstv. wifh 80 majority IN the Ieeisi istnre.
sn.s - Democrals cert 80 con sressnssn.
Cleveland : pisrslitr IS about 1oo0
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21

Henry Reed. orssknan on - 2 P &
T. r bad Gre If BIZ Thumbs crush II
Naus'sv rzat Ehfs coup.i-g rs-s II
" - sar nrs before Mr Rcd I'll -
abe to ass SIS hsed sEa'a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
PREPARING HIS MESSAGE.
The President Will Illuminate at Oak
View.

View
WAsHIEGToN. Nov. 20.-The President
went to Oak View today to begin writing
his annual message to Congress. which is
not yet begun. and which he finds it ut
terly impossible TO prepare if he does not
escape from the interruptions unavoidable
while staying at the White House.
While at Oak View the President will
receive no visitors, and he does not ntend
10 come in from his country home until the
message is completed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
KILLED A sEoUceR.
A rs-nn<<se Fathsr Murders the seducer
Of Hlz Daughter.

DfcxsoS. Tenn. Nov. 3O.-Dr. J. f.
Brake. prominent citizen. was murdered
n ais barnyard last night. by Geo. Tally.
sho .srr-ndsrsd himself today. confsssinz
he crime. and saying that hs killed Brake
fcr ssducing bis laughter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-21
WILL STOP SLAVE TRAFFIC


taEi@aa sac fEenos nsvs ~ A-&sf Arrives
~ I1asr.t.sa&sk-
loSRoS. Nov. Ala ths hoass of lsoros
toni9nL SAllsbsrs stated that negotiations
h@S PEooesaes with fr4Ae< Ia regard - The
blockade 81 Last Atries0 ports. - such al
eKtent a. a. warrant tke statement that
freLck concessions seulc eoahis The tsoT-
srnmsnt - slap the tfxfils iH slaves.
striking W.sssrs
NV BEDfokn Nov so-A STRIKE GO
esrred = lls WsInasutta mills toasy. One
t0HdTeo and sixty ~esvsTs vent out. ana
ths mills are badly crippled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-01

Governor Leslie OF Montana, in bis annual
report, estimates the population Of the ter.
ritosy at 10000, an increase Of 10000 over
his estimate OF last year. The territory Il
entirely free OF debt, and, It Is said. has
plenty OF money in the treasury. All tbe
industries OF the territory, the report states
have been highly prosperous during tbs
year. The total assessed value OF the tax.
eble property Of the territory is stated to bs
1853 s1O,0Ge. Mining is the leading pursnt III
OF The people.
While the Clyde Line steamer Saginaw
was Of her dock In New York on Mondag
loadlrg for trip to tue West lGdieR, ~
suddenly listed toward the dock, and the
WeFer pouring in through her open port
holes, she sank. The Saginaw was fhs
recently redtted steamer BENSON. yahich
after being damaged by collision. was rs,
paired az Cramps shipyerd Ia Phiiadeinb
she arrived at New York Monday and ygas
taking Ia her trst cargo when she SANG Nj
person was Injured. The vessel WIS raiyeS
tuesday. The vessel sustained 10 injury
put there was shout 5000 da1nsss Ia III
cargo. :" sus
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-01

dillon to what was stated Ia his report 10
the President. The governments action.
be said, constituted com plete severance Of
our relations with Minister West. The
Secretary did not cnre to enter into any
speculation as to what Great Britain would
do In the matter or as to when q now
minister would be sent here. but Lord Sack
vile, he said, would no longer borecognized
In any event.
Secretary Bayard declined absolutely TO
give ont anything IN regard to the spirit IN
which the communications Of the United
States were received by the British govern.
ment. The matter, he said, was the subj act
OF letters and messages between two par
ties, and neither, he said, had the right TO
give ont the contents OF these commuplca.
tlops without the consent OF tbs other. What
had taken place between the President and
himself he had given to the press, but the
other spondence he did not feel az
liberty TO make public.
APost reporter tonight put the following
question to Secretary .Bayard: Have you
ever at any time formally requested or de-
msnded OF the British government the re-
call OF Lord sackville p
The Secretary replied: mo, NO, positively
no. all statements to that effect are abso-
lutely and unqnHlifledly untrue. We for.
warded to the British government, through
our representative the Court Of 81. james,
all the facts In the case. The President
waited what he considered to be sufficient
length Of time before no resolved upon
definite action, and, finding that the British
government were apparently doing nothing
In the matter, he decided, In view OF the
emergency, to do what has been done to.
day."
REWARD ron MuRoHBoz.
PoM1rA, CAL, Oct. 31.--Tha national
Democratic committee has telegrnphed
Postmaster Stein and ). A. CLARK OF this
place, to Offer in the name OF the committee
reward OF 81 900 for tho name OF the
suthor OF the MUrchison letter and TO epend
another thousand dollars In detectives end
means 10 apprenend the author. Several
Republicans here who positively know who
the man signing himself as murchieon Is,
say be lives here, walks the streets every
day, and that neither Patrick E ian nor any
non.resldent whatsoever had anything to do
with the Murchieon letter. It was con-
ceived in Pomona, written IN Pomona and
by resident of four yeats in Pomona.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-01

As No Deniocrnfic Speaker wns
Present, 10 was Conducted by n
Republicans and n Prohibitioniss.

AS No Den,ocrnsic speaker WINS
Present, 10 was Conducted by y
Republican, nnd n Prohibitiomtst.
The proposed Joint debate between DEM
ocraiic, Republican and Prohbitionisis,
arranged to come on ut Hocketsln, Mondsy
night, was not as succe ssiul as was hoped.
by reason Of the absence OF a speaker to
uphold the Democratic end OF the argu-
rient. The meeting waa held ia Odd Eel.
lows Hall, which was filled to OVERLOOKING.
seats being placed In the aisles. Henry 8.
Kent, Prohibition candidate for elector, was
made chairman, with Democratic and q
Republican co.ehairman. II was arranged
that the speakers should be, IN order, DEM
ocratic, Republican and Prohfbitionist, esch
TO occupy 40 minutes, aud then each to
have 10 minutes. In the same order, for the
purpose OF reply. The attendance OF Dem
ocrats aud Republicans OF the meeting was
aoout equal, and there were about rs Pro-
hibtiontets present.
The prelininaries having been arranged
the Democratic advocate was called for,
but there wBs no response. Mr.. Creeden,
OF. Hockessin. said Democratic speaker
bad been positively promised, but had not
Republican sneaker was called for and
Benjamin 8. Htelds, Esq, Of Wilmington.
responded, with forclble argument In
favor OF protection and against the Mills
bill.
The Rev. o. q. Buddington OF this city.
spoke for the Pfohibltlonists, and devoted
his address largely to statistics. He said
the expenditures for whisky and beer In this
country amounted to ea70, 900 600 per year,
and showed how much Il our, bread, boots,
clothing and other neceesaries OF life this
vast sum OF money would buy. Ia the To-
minute replies, Mr.. Nelds. with his we'll
known sarcasm, demolished tho Prohibition
argument, and carried the sentiment Of tho
audience with him by large majority.
The meeting was well conducted, and but
for the absence OF a Democratic speaker
would have been aeompiete success. Demo-
erats OF the noighborhood were very much
disappointed at the failure Of champion
OF their views ~ appear.