davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
..NnN.EssENTIAIs 4"


The L'Hin.r..r still p.rslsts IA SHINING
AGAINST light. 1t still insists ,hatths RfG.
rsrgE.s exposition OF its mendacity was an
exposition OF non essentials L-tus sre.
Il says
The business that took these gentlemen
tu Washington W., OF some Importance to
the Wheeling public, IA Il VS. Tor the pur-
Va,y oi having corrected, 1t possible the
COOS injustice that is about 10 he done by
the Mills bin 20 one OF ON leading indus
tries, and the M'H.Jan.r published 1t ~ q
matter ct interesting news.
In thi, our r,ichbor displays, 10 speak
mildly. his bahitual dense ignorance. The
visit was not to correct "a gross injustice
tina; is about to he done by the Mills bill
tooneof our leadiugindu,trje1, ~ hutsImPly
TO direct attention to amattcr thGt had been
overlooked by the gentlemen ia their Tor
rner visit to Representative WILSON, when
the pottery clause WIS corrected by the
WAYS and Means Commit,ee. Neither was
tot any Importance to the public rs our
hop-lessly mendaciouS ntjghbor would
have its readers believe. From the follow
ing one would think our neichbor had
stumbled onto mares nest
There was no good reason why the mat
ter should have been kept secret from
the interested public, though the RraIS-
TEE seemed To think there wa7 for II did
not publish a line concerning the trip, not.
withstanding Editor TANEN vas upon the
ground and in a position 10 send correct
report.
The simple truth is this: Me- TNNEY
h,d no motive or desire to keep the mat,
ter from the public and it was only on
the request OF the gentlemen who accom-
panied him that he said nothing Of it.
And again, speaking OF secrecy, Why was 1t
that whcu the senior editor Of the h'n''i.
g.a..r who wen; TO Washington ON bust
ness that was OF immense importance 10
every man. woman and child m this see.
ton. namely. the business OF having the
niuuitouS inequality in the present tariff
between the duty on hard and that on soft
steel corrected in the new bin, why vast,
we ask, that b. never said q word in his
paper about it and has maintained q etrIct
and uuaccouutahls secrecy in the matter
TO this day Was itnot because he feared
10 let his readers know how fair and just
the trainers OF the MILLS bin are to all our
industries "a fact OF which he is thor
oughIy convinced himself Will the h'-
tUigpr.r euligbten its beuigbted readers
"a to this little matter OF secrecy while 1t
is falsely accusing the editor Of the EEo-
ISrER, in its nonsensicnl aud ignorant way,
of a desire to keep n comparatively untm-
portant matter secret
A for the Important news the iH:''i.-
gsss.r seems 70 think It gave its readers,
it was a complete tissue OF absurdi'i,s and
talsehoods from eud to end, excepting the
b,r. f.,.i that fhp gentlemen named were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23

at Washington on the business stated. In
proof of which witness thu letter wired rs
fcln Representative BYNyu, Of Indiana:
WASHINGTON, D. C, May %, lo-o
q. D.. Ta D. Tug
Notice special IN MhHigm.ay Neither
yoursct Dr anyone else from Wh"el@g
uror yaur recent visit, saw me about pot
terry schrGIls.
Gu Thurs lay evening e Sir. Brace called
upon me, repJe.snunE hlmssitas correspoE-
deaf Of thp hi.Nia,na.r, hr sad a commit
te- was here from Wheeling to have
th. duty restored on pottery. and they In
tended to have n restored on political
grounds. | told him had seen or heard
of none OF the plrties named by MIN; that
ii s1ch persons were hero | knew nothing
OF it. / further said that il would be
folly for any person to expect changes TO
be- made from political considerations. In
obedience 10 MS request | then stated to
him all the changes that had been made IN
the pottery schedule. | see that the cor
respondent has 80 inter~Oven Ei- own
statements and representations, with the
facts given him rs to render his dispatch a
complete fabrication. | had no COnyersa-
ton with your7eif or any other person
from Wheeling relative to any matter con.
uected with tn tariff.
w. d BYNUN
Oar amusiDgly iguorant neighbOr 70,
on % Wild goose chase after something
To show that the editor of the REGISTER
in complying with the request OF the pot
terry makers was inconsistent" and even
"Insincere
five could prevail upon the Ia,eH,g,n-
GER to tell the simple truth about the posi-
ton of the editor OF the REGISTER, instead
OF glrDling it, its readers would remain
10 longer in the dark as to whether or not
Mr.. TANEY has acted consistently and
with sincerity. Let our ueighbor print
Mr.. TASEY's words which constitute his
platform. They were:
81 >ioyd upon Mc Democratic PLATFORM Of
l~~i, IN rlirl I'll, ,trloi Ha,thr Democratic
puiq d p'.dg,i to ytri,a III, tdr,F IN q spirit
OF fVuHt>, 20 all U'trtNS'
Until the MhNgHnr can borrow the
honesty to print this little sentence, its
criticisms OF Mr.. TANEY' 5 position 20 for
naUght
co this platform also stand the trainers
Of the MILLS bill as is amply proven By
the bill itself, which proposes 10 r,riss The
torN ina spirit Of f'i,na,s 10 nh interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23

lsht nothing hplt so shocking ~ previou
.Nouiruce-, which have been published
from tiue 20 tine IN the REGISTER.
Whisky will continue TO be truul; as
Io7g q, IT. IS made. prohibition o., TO
rrsh,bi,son. unless, to hn sure, 81 prohibit
t..r .s-5s Gets brli OF the re Gus otr,v,ro-
ru-u. ant pats in power prohibition on
rj,,, L. enforce prohibition laws Thisi"
the whole thing theory ard pra,;ies--In
nutshell r. the PIohihi,;ouisiR want
To try something Es. real prohibition let
them ,t,rt At the bottom rouii of The lad
d,r aud inst build up a prohibition party
to elect officials who believe IN prohibition,
otherwise sll the prohibition amendments
il The world wont be worth snap Of the
dagers.
But ior the sake OF Temperance we earn
es.Iy advocate the adoption OF judic,ous
system OF high license. Every where it has
been tried the results have been entirely
satisfactory. We have seen the effects OF
it in Pennsylvania There it has weeded
out almost all the Objectionable features
of the liquor traffic, and has reduced the
number of saloons at least twothirds,
The state Of utllurs IN Rhode Island is q
practical ilIrrtration Of the relative merits
Of prohibtieu and high license.
Reference has already been made to the
message OF Governor DAVIS. OF Rhode
Island in which the failure cf cousti,u.
ti1nal prohibition is declared. because OF
Of the lack cl the support Of public opinion
and the serious pecuuiary less to the
treasury. cansed BY the stoPplge OF revenue
from LICENSEES ia set forth. The Providence
Jaural has followed with an exhibit
SHOWING the erect OF constitutional prOht-
bi,iou upon prblic morality, whi,his even
N nc impressive The statistics which
The .JDr.rR pre- euts show that
there are now in the city Of
Providence 59I places where liquor Is sold,
or l25 more than under the operation OF
the license law OF these places, 219 are
saloons. gI tenement houses and 2o2 gro
ceries the greater increase being among
those known ~ "kitchen bar rooms, -
whose number is said to he constantly
growing, Reference 10 the pgohihitory
law." says the J,Uuui, 'is treated as the
quoting Of a popular slang phrase; and,
further than this
g. marked change in the working hours
Of retail liquor sellers has been observed
for the ulst -fN months Under the license
law almost every saloon in town was closed
a, midnight, and on Sunday was kept
closed. there being only few places where
liquor could be procured on the Sabbath.
Now, on the contrary, 40 per cent OF the
saIoous are opsn tSenty-tour hours day
! for seven days in the week, and one prom.
iuent retail dealer informed reporter that
his Sunday sales were far III excess Of his
weekday sales
The same story is told everywhere. In
the face OF this overwhelming evidence
en- any Que hesitate in choosing between q
prohibiuon amendment, that cannot he
enforced aud a indicious system Of high
license, the beniiceut effects OF which are
to be seen wherever It is adopted;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
Does Prohibition problbns

The discoveries as to the manner in
which the prohibition law IL observed in
Maine, are very surprising That the law
was secretly disrrg .gdoi 10 several places
was believed 10y people on: Of the State,
but that it was openly and largely broken
was aul suspected Mr.. Hart 'ound thu;
in the towns of Portland, Bangor aud
Augusta .alouuS were yrry numerous and
publicly dong hu-ine-S, aud that tn same
amount OF liquor wac bought and sold ~ II
the business was licensed Evidently the
law is ahead Of its tune; public upiutur has
not been educated up to IT, 4 high-liceuSc
law such as Is in tins State woaid likely
control uguor-drnEing there iar better than
the one that exists now only IN paper, Gad
besides would bring in thousands OF dol
lars OF revenue 10 the State where now the
State does not yet cent. Prohibition
urinlnrced really puts q premium on the
liquor traffic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
w. Il. rrs.srs for Governnr.

70 Pc E'Hor NJ tIt Register
observed in your issue Of yesterday a
communication from Jefferson county,
urging the nomination for Governor Of that
sterling Democrat aud able man, Hon. W.
n. Trayers. A. u citizen Of Ohio county
| unite, and 10 DO many others, with
Jefferson" in the presentation OF 20
worthy q citizen. Ifhs would consent to
run for the nomination, he would be Il
tower of strength ard carry the party to
certain victory MI Editor, it is time the
aarty was centvriug on some proper man
for that position. The names Of several
good men have been mentioned, hut 70 far
Democratic sentiment seems not 10 have
ccntcr,d on any ono OF them. It's time
that it should begin to cCystal.z,. Will
you, sir. refer 20 this important matter?
Some direction should be- given to public
thought on so important party question.
May 22d. ONO COUNTY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
Advice to Mothers.

Mys. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription Of
one OF the best female nurses and physiCians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process of teethinE its value is
irCalcuahle. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and dia-rhos, grip
ING in the bowels, and wind cole. BY
giving health 70 the child it rests lie
mother Price l5r bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
BENwOCD.

The case OF the Boggs Ran Mining Co.
~. the County, was tried before Squire IL
Riddle yesterday. The company wac
granted dumeges to the amount Of 500
T. $. Ridley, OF Wheeling appeared for the
company, and Prosecuting Attorney B
Meighcn aud Z! Parkinson tor the county.
Mr.. John Rceby, labor boss at the Rlv
crside plant, had his tore liugr mashed
while assisting TIE brakeman 70 couple car
en- a switch running into the works
4 temperance meeting WAS held in The
NJ. l. Churdh last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS.
An Eminent Physician Reads Paper of
Great Iaterest RtEnre the international
NInhiDnl Lnrrr...-

Attic Ninth international Medical congress
U-. t.. 4. T0bu.dl o. tay JUlyerNy OF PENNEY.
..u.H u.t.. PAPER ,.Ai-E l'at con-, ID. tghS
ras.. treated with 'HE.s'.a Water ana iar row
patton Igp1yh.ut-is. disease p' Oh" liver and
Et1Ury-, unU3Igv, pG'rrs.s, diabetes. H''INF
from vui.U.tr heart Dis, a>e, dyspepsia t.-a.f
hal Inflammation ut the stomach, N.srT ID. lH"
.fnInsCh or spleen. children with Us-asIuus.
uuHi. rFt.nht.sI u' lH- joints, gave. r.Er
fStuLy.~.N Wvfu entirely cured. lHIgr Hutu I'M
proved, and one not treated long enolsl aver.
az. tine Of Treatment four weeks. In a.! OF
tEpSs cases no parl .gulur diet was prescribed
The doctor claims IN conclusion Of ms paper
that the Carlsbad Mineral Water a. exported by
the city Of Carlsbad. being re natural pIoluct,
IS much % be preferred where the quantity OF
watl Is no Oh -CttiOu partlr u.Sry in diseases OF
the StOm Oh Whenever the quantity Of water
CaUuat b. taken As when away from home the
Powder CARLSBAD sprndri SAT- genuine lmgof 90
will answer He states that the effect Of the
Water and powi.r Spruael salt is . he Tcl'cd
uU %. Independently OF any az. uNriS of treat
m,ut such - diet ard exercise. whether taken
NOT or cod. claiming even au advantage when
taken cold. ~ 10 acts more decidedly pufpa-
tive aud that b" has given cod the
preference. only using the tvr no. when
mo- puruu,lve action - desired The tC,h OF the
water employed Wa Two NamH.riutN trluTe
hrra kf.l.t and on. or two during the day. The
Ip,,.ui salt Is q lra>yDOufu. three times a day
q. ,.rIy,t. iu WA'lr. Whenever stronger action
is desired the Powder ~rrudv, salt SHOULD DC
used ,u connection with ia" water Ihr6ENJ
| NE Hr'itI. is hUlt.Na under laH Supervision ~
IN,.tIry of Carlsbad and hU, the sal Of the city
and the signature OF ki>ntr a. NyuGuEuu Co
solo agents Cor tt, ui'ri states GA the neck 0i
every bottle AL Others are worthless lmi4.
ruuS The genuine 0, never sold it bulk. One
Rprlfr col the genuine imported Carlsbad SAT-
p.uGrgWi.l b. mailed. pu~lag" NtN. upon r.
ryirt OF uur Dollar. aud ps Iuhpds paper and
table "C rssv, mailed 10 any "a dies, d. o." app.
cation 90 th" uE.uis 81 The 'r.''d ~nrnr
F..rur ,g ", vIyi,uu Company, % Barclay ~lr, Il,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
RncklIn,. ArnIca saIye.

The hest salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcer, Salt Eheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chllblains
Corns and all tho Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price - cents per box,
For sale by Logan X Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
SHERIFF.
\ ANNOUNCEMENT.

TNcuuder, 'gn~i announces himself as can
ddatc Tor the nomination Of sheriff subject 70
the decision Of the Democratic voters Of Ohio
county.
M-Etttk WILLIAM MYLES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23


f''''"' '''i"'
-,
"''i -, -, \. n,
=. -, -
N'''i'''
l''"'
.-.rr. government t,Tsyraun scheme ap-
,s........p, .b,lr ,., I'm
' "'''
GEL. .ae present session OF congress Is con
t-uyF.
In. yurS-hurE N..r, makes ~ bow IN
.....s.- ri.,rs Frrrg .rir-for The u-ogrIo-
.,,.-..,g,.,
'..'.. ..' ."..' ''''''-
s.t .al.rNra,1rs deserves success.
vr. IS ;hr Hon. ions s. Wi~E.s oplr'
.an..HAa'Na. 'MAlt'SE would GUAR.
r. e,a hi, own brother over q peanut
.-.rs likely 'H- his sin*HNn would E,'
%. -u.."
u. -. s., or.at
...-F NV -, - ANA .,ys D.. Will nrob
..h.r -.s On, aolid vote o; che West VIZ
-lg'' delegation. John tre", one ,,. OF 'n'
r '.,.., ~ ~
v..... ,.,.r.5 .1m-thi3p OF this. GEEs.
r..r., turin r,f,rn,er. We desire to m.
..... ... a..rnr,- and has the support ct
,... ..-r. ,-.r..., Chicago T.raa. Which
..r obj. ..r....... h,y, rRr~Hk, OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23

Republican, turin "f
t.-- tN.~i per cent.
War JArifi, at it, high
,-..I4r6 .. - Rs per cent.
s.,r-rlrt tnrin. i~NT 5iIS per cent.
g#npu~'d by the
rTGl- han 3g.3i per cent.
..Gnf. question of free trade - Rb-
snlutrIy irrclrYnut.'- GrONrr ClcNC-
lIIl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23

-rr government telegraph scheme ap-
r..- .u De as dead as tns BLAZE hill, 80 tar
a. .aa present session OF Congress Is con
g.u,f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
TOR RENT.
TOR RENT.
,F0r S1le.

lrDr -AI.r-BI -T QUALIFY or BUILDING
I >aul. gravel. and HngTlrl Stone. S,,n. $500
sa'ld.'uU. g.tgii,, Ct F,nL Apply Goo " \
HuGE 1870 Market street, Nhcraue v. v.
uy!h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
Or q. .. Da,'PI -.
N.Eh3s:s f-n, y. q.

Address Rey:s'e2ci !C:.7f- iG
INV OEISSzs SACEDSGI. NH"E
wa GrIeHus, -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-23
CIstesisetorerp

Ne tho uunrrstc.Ef Farta a. : EEub 80 y .
pa ~! PT!Tr, i's~' in Tn' i"'.' .,.9A s'H'" i"l'
tsfl,.- ,shfgh may g.. rr,N. I'r1 .; or u..'t"r.
x. VI. " NGN.IEE, Ige, i...s.sut t.d ....
HpNs
PIEEBE IASATX. Try- STAT. "a'I narr
A.BkIHRIN, P',s. Neg Ors..- .si BS'Ii
CsRI sIppTE. Pre-. a'Gr '...n.s Nsu'.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
CONvENTIoN.ALITIES.

When Chairmso Lacey struck the tariff
question be put several members to sleep.
1t must have made Lakey weary to get
set down upon so many times.
Wnea Hon. E. s. Lacey was given an
Grafton when he took the chair.
In his speech to the convention. Governor
Luce paid Hartman's Hall a handsome
compliment.
Placing VIM. Alden Smith on the State
Central committee Is quite compliment
to that husling young Republican.
Ex-senator Perry, in seconding the nomi-
ton of Hon. NJ. 5. Crosby, referred to Grand
Rapids as the Metropolis of Michigan"
@. s. Hartman, of Hartman's Hall. was
the hzppiest man in the crowd, and well he
might be, the compliments he received
from everybody present would hll large
volume.
Resolved, That this convention extend to
Hon. Jas. Mcmillan its sympathy in his
present family atiiic,ion, and extends il s
thanks TO him for leading the party to its
past success
On account of the death of his daughter
few weeks ago, Hon. James AcAillen
was compelled TO give up the State chair
msnsnip the following resolution was
adopted by a rising vote:
Albert Hill, the colored man from Detroit.
made the happiest remark during the con-
Aention when he said in support of w. o.
Atwood. that be would not lead . stsm-
peds when the man across the sea was
mentioned"
Col. H M. Duffield made a very pretty
speech in nominating K. Z. Frazer OF De-
troit He wanted him to 60 to the Cnicago
convention to nominate tue man who 50
ably fillsd the chief executive chair of
Michigan, was the heroes of many battles.
was wounded while fighting for his coua-
try, was known and loved oy every news
boT IN Detroit, bis kjnd acts were q ray of
sunshine into every poor house in Detroit
aud vas a poted philanthrophist, that was
the kind Of man Michigan was going to
furnish and be wanted that "oratoricaI
tempest" r c. Frazer. nominated.
c. w. Wstkins presented Hon. N. 8.
Crosbys name IN q neat little speech and
in referring 10 his candidate said that he had
twice been elected senator from this dis
trict, twice been elected TO the honorable
ard lucrative Office of Lieutenant- Governor.
and vas al Alzsr man ifs8 ths ground I'D.
He referred 10 The fsct tBat Alssr got bis
start here IN Grs0d Rapids. vent into The
war from this citv. Won bis var record
while resident Of this city, marrief bis
wife here. The people here al prayed for his
nominstioui<s~d nov Graad Rapids waited
the distincris- v helping ROainsts for the
Office Of President Of the United states a
man froul bis i0rnsr home.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
CLEVELAND MORSE.
THAT'S WHAT TIA sTsTsa SAYS
TIE Dsmsessss W2at kssnisx Mate fes
Cleveland Whs -sfass nesa shot Full
Of Hslsss-A AAn Whs Weuia
Hslp the Tsckst n several

After the crowd had LEFT the corridors Of
The Norton yesterday msrning and the
Republican eenvsation was Jass getting
down 70 work. . tall. handsome gentleman
wearing . mililaEy bat and carrying .
sandal wood solid silser headed cane.
walked into the bar and asked for glass Of
sparkling Bethssds water.
The gentleman Was Tim Nester. OF
Marquette. and Is the THLneRAA- HERALD
met him and expressed some surprise. IN
view of recent reports. that he should come
10 = Republican convention. Mr.. Aester
said: .sOh. Lord bless you. IA not here 10
attend the convention. / came over from
Chicago this morning on business.
| tell you | am out OF politics for
good. am running Tim Nes,ers party oil
one.'
"You have just returned from Washing
ton. Mr.. Nestery"
Yes; I've been having Q glo rlous time
down there for two weeks. Spent most oi
my time with the newspaper boys Hos
ford, Lowe, Barry, Thompson and all the
Michigan boys are doing splendid work.
Hosford is q brick. believe he began
newspaper work in your town. You'll
hear from him some day in politics"
"How about the presidential contestT'
Il tell you | am Putof politics. haven't
| anything TO say.
"Will Don "A. Dickinson be the Demo
| cratic candidate for Vice President?"
mo, stree, he will not. Mr.. Dickinson, /
| believe. is the ablest man in Cleveland 5
| Cabinet. He is one of the best executive
| officers they have ever had down there in
| Washington. | don't believe-in fact l
| know-Ihat Don II. Dickinson would not
| accept the nomination 10 any office. His
| heart is in his work, and you bet he knows
| how to run the Office be now fills. Sen ator
| Stockbridge said to me that II was remarka-
| BILE that Dickinson did so vast an amount OF
| work with such ease"
"Well, who will be the Dem mocratic cardi-
| date with Cleveland.
At this the irrepressibls Tim seized the
| reporters arm and drew him one side into
| a dark corner, and then said:
II want you to- understand that am no
| ticket-maker for any party but If you want
| to know who viii be the Democratic candi-
| date for Vice President of the United States
| Just read the editorial columns of the
| TELEeRAN-HKRAL OF this morning"
/ Then you mean Judge Ben Morseg
HE is the man-mark nav word. The
Democratic party have been looking for a
man to run with Cleveland VINO was shot
| full of holes while defending the Union.
That man is Judge Morse. Besides being a
veteran soldier with an empty sleeve he is
q learned Judge. able lawyer, and q good
citizen and with him as a running mate for
Cleveland the Republicans want to look out
| for their laurels in Michigan, Minnesota,
| Wisconsin and Indiana. And be wouldn' {
| hurt the Democratic ticket in New York.
Connecticut and New Jersey-the union
veterans will not forget man with such q
| record as Ben his"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
Tho Opening Boom.

The meeting at Hartman's Hall last night
was under the auspices of the Kent County
Republican Cluk. The beautiful hall was
brilliantly illuminated and the presence of
a large number of ladies made the vast
sssemblage, which filed every portion OF
the great auditorium, most interesting
enc. Major A. B. Watson, President of the
Club, called the meeting to order and an
nounced that ex-Leut. Gov. Morean S.
Crosby would preside.
Chairman Crosby, in some well-chosen
words, introduced the Granger Governor OF
Michigan, Cyrus q. Luce.
The rELEGRAMHERALD does not propose
thus early in the campaign TO put the speak
ers on record. The Republican orators for
the most part have not got their pieces, |"
and il wonld, perhaps. Do unfair to the m
and the party to do SO.
Governor Luce made one of his usual
clear and argumentative speeches, and he
was followed by ex-senator Ferry, who
woke up all the Republican enthusiasm IN
the house. John X. Boise, of Hudson,
made most forcible speech. He was fol-
lowed in turn by Roswell q. Horr in one of
his characteristic speeches, which kept the
audience roaring the while.
Edward 3. Lacey made q brief speech and
ex-Judge Sumner Howard, late OF Arizona,
followed
Ex-senator Ferry's tribute to the late
Roscoe Conkling was loudly appIaudsd, rs
men also his remarks about Blaine.
AT the close of the meeting three thou
sand persons arose and cheered for Alger
and Republican success
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09

WssHTssToS. Nsy s.-At The conciasion
q the morning business Mr.. voorhees, syose
snd. sfsr stating that be hsa b>ea ill a.
raoss veek. ssi3. TlsfsrYiaz 70 tns dss-
cuszo1 IN ~hich participated last veek,
I iesirs 70 ssy . TIE sensis thst however
severe ire proyocasioa vaaca vss gwen,
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